The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 5

—¢-— THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1018, BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE |" FRESHMEN TO GIVE PLAY IN FEBRUARY The first play to be given by the} freshmen class of the Bismarck high, school has been announced for the week of February 9 in the assembly room. They will present the dramatiz- ation of “A Man Without a Country” in three acts. This stirring story from the pen of Edward Everett Hale has become universally known by its screen production. Women’s clubs are vitally interested in its propa- ganda. lifty members of the ¢class will be seen in the production which will bej further enlivened by, added features having their origin in the Freshman class. The -play will be given under the direction of Miss Hinkley, instruc- tor of English and the proceeds will be divided between the Red Cross and tue English department i Patronesses Announced for Annual Junior Prom Patronesses for the annual Junior prom which is one of the most import- ant social events of the school year at the State University. have been an- nounced:They are Governor and Mrs. Lynn J.Frazier, Dean and Mrs ©. J. Babcock,,Dean and Mrs. H. E. i rench,| p, Dean and Mrs. Vernon P. Squires, Dean and Mrs. G. F. Wells, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Prof. and Mrs. John.A. Taylor and Dean Ella Ful- ton. The committees in charge are: Busi- ness; manager, Gerald Brennan; re-; freshments, Miss Elizabeth -Kelly,’ chairman, Miss Ruth Engle and Ros- coe McKean; decorations, Miss Mar- garet Mudgett, Miss Harriett Mills, Howard ‘De Long and Carl Holler; j music, Miss Eleanor Short, Howard Patmore; programs, Denzill Loe, Miss Dorothy Davies; invitations, John Ne- vin and Johnson Walker. The prom will be staged Friday eve- ning in the university gymnasium, and the appointments will not be as elavorate as in former years. lw] SOCIETY |) FOOD SURVEY OF STUTSMAN IS ON Miss Florence Poole, who has charge of the food conservation work ‘in the rural districts of Burleigh, Mc- Lean, Kidder, McIntosh, Logan and Emmons, with headquarters in this city, will leave the last of the week to assist in the food survey of Stuts- man county which started there the first of the week. Under the federal government a food survey of three counties, Stuts- man, Cavalier and Pembina, will be made to ascertain the food now in the Possession of the wholesale and re- tail houses and in individual. homes, and what will be required for future use. In this way the government hopes to get a conservative estimate of the food situation. In her work Miss Poole lays special emphasis on boys’ and girls’ clubs and has introduced the hot lunch plan in many of the rural schools. Although her work is primarily in the rural dis- tricts Miss Poole would be glad at any time to confer with any city or ! town organization. Miss Poole expects to conclude her work of food inspec- tion by February 1. To Live in New England. Mrs. George V. Bowers of Avenue A, left Wednesday for New England where sie joined Mr. Eowers, who has been located there since last Septem- er, To Give Dance. The Capital City Dancing club will day evening in Patterson hall. The invitation is extended to members of the club of the 1916-17 season aa their friends. Civic League Meeting. The Civic Improvement League ‘vill ;hold its postponed meeting Friday at- ternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. J. P. Dunn in Third street. A number of important matters will be taken up at that time. To Deliver Address. Judge A. A. Lruce leaves the last of the week for St. Louis, where he will give an address Defore the Burns clu) of that place. give the first of its winter dances Fri-| NEW SPRING SUIT NEW. YORK—Short ‘at the waistline and short in the skirt is the style-note of the street suit which will appear in the Easter parade. Most of the new coat suits show a jacket well fitted to an inch above the waiciline, where it suddenly decides to stop, changes its material mind and proceeds in a pleated peplum ef- fect to a point slightly below the hips and a trifle longer at the front than at the back. The coats often have the popular double- breasted waist effect with con- spicuous ‘smoke: pearl buttons to set it off. SHORT AND. SWEET. undergoing treatment . since. New Year's. . Emil Scow of Bowman, formerly a member of the state board of regents, is here trying a case in supreme court. Dr. R. C. Thompson of Wilton, un- derwent an operation Wednesday evening in the Bismarck hospital. He is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McCabe of Min- noapolis were in the city yesterday en route to Oakes. Mr. McCabe is in the government service. Dr. W. L. Gordon of Underwood re- turned home. this morning. after at- tending the monthly meeting of the district medical association. Rev. William Suckow, superintend- ent of the Bismarck Hospital, who has been confined to the hospital for the last two days by illness, expects to return to his home in Avenue C, tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. George ‘Monteith of Hazelton were in the city Tuesday, the doctor en route to I't, Riley, Kan., where he reports for a commission in the medical reserve. Mrs. Mon- teith returned to her home today. TAKES OVER DUNNRAVEN Mrs. Riley of this city but formerly of Beulah has taken over the manage- ment of the Dunnraven in Third street, and will condu. a first class coarding house. Mrs. Riley has had ‘considerable hotel Here for M: 1s. Goodman A short funeral service was con- ducted at the-Webb Brothers funeral yarlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Jane Goodman of this city,.who died Monday afternoon. Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the McCabe church of- ficiated. |. The body was taken this afternoon on No. 8 to Dawson where services will be conducted Friday in the Daw- son Methodist Hpiscopal church, of which the deceased was a member. Owing to the late arrival of a daugh- ter, ss Carrie Goodman, a nurse in government service at the Great Lakes Naval training camp, funeral services were delayed one day. | | Entertaining Hannah Guests. Deputy Warden and Mrs. Peter Rent are entertaining as their guests the | former’s sisters, Mrs. James Moffit and Mrs. George Muir of Hannah. INDISPENSABLE CREPE BLOUSE NEW YORK—One’s wardrobe may lack evening gown or be un- blessed by a well-tailored suit, but without the crepe blouse, in as many forms, styles, and colors as the purse can buy, it would be a dismal failure. Georgette crepe and crepe de chine still lead the fabric field in popularity for blouses, with wash satin a close third. This pretty maid has an ex- quisitely hand embroidered blouse of white crepe, worn equally well with the silk and satin skirts for semi formal occasions and with, the tailored suit. PAGE 5 (Meet Douglas Fairbanks at the Or- pheum tonight and help him out of his “Double Trouble.” LEHMAN TO BE. _ TRIED. DURING JANUARY TERM Beach, N. D., Jan. 15.—The Jan- uary term of the Golden Valley coun- ty district court, which opened here today, will be notable for the trial of one of the Slope’s most notorious murder’ cases. Adolph ‘Lehman, a wealthy bachelor rancher of Richard- ton, is charged with the slaying of Mathias Wetzstein, at the home of the latter’s mother-in-law, Mrs, Dora Darling, in Richardton on ‘Sunday, May 20, following frequent quarrels over Wetzstein’s wife, formerly Leh- man’s housekeeper. Mrs. Wetzstein is one of the principals in the trial. States Attorney H. A. Burgeson of Stark county will prosecute, possibly with the assistance of Attorney General Langer, and former Senator Leslie A. Simpson will defend Lehman. Red | Bowels clogged, sick headache, no fun is it?) Why not have that happy — face, red cheeks that come with good digestion? Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Tea makes the bowels work reg: ular, natural—makes new. Take it tonight. JOS. BRESLOW’S. you . feel like You can now buy all your Bread, Pies, and Cakes as well as dainty delicacies at Allen’s Cafe New Bakery Depart- ment which is now open Cross | Benefit Concert Advanced Piano Pupils of Miss Myers’ Class FRIDAY EVENING at 7:30 o’clock. Presby- terian Chapel. Adults 25 Children 15¢ to the public. An invitation is extended to everybody to visit the most sanitary, up-to-date Bakery Department in the Middle West. Best and Purest at Allen’s Is Surest “AShineIin Every Drop” | Get a can today from | your hardware or gro- This particular suit Federation Asks Report is of dark blue serge, embroidered Mrs. Harriette E. Barnes of Wilton| ‘uite elaborately at collar and cuff On War Work of Clubs ‘left Tuesday evening for Texas where] - With silver thread. The general Federation of Women’s she will spend the remainder of the|— - clubs has issued a call for a complete winter. She was accompanied as far “Double Trouble” with Douglas Fairbanks is-sure to please at the Or- pheum tonight. Leaves for Texas. cery dealer. report of federated clubs i Dismarce with her daughter, Mrs. *———Sssa50 RI state on war work they are doing. Walter Williams. Saas | CITY NEWS | The New Method. All clubs of the state are urged to * compile these reports immediately, forms for the reports being forward- ed thraugh the secretary of the state federation. No individual reports are to be recorded only that of the various federated clubs. Women of North Dakota have prov- en their loyalty to the government in epiany ways. They have assisted ma- terially:in the work of the Red Cross, food conservation, Y. M. C. A. and Y.. We C. A. war’ fund campaigns, liberty. Loan and general patriotic work. ‘A splendid report is éxpected from all the federated clubs of the state. 1 —_e__ i +Program for R. C. Recital. The advanced pupils of Miss Grace Meyers’ class will play numbers from the works of the four great masters, Bach, Mandel, Haydn and ‘Mozart at the artist recital given Friday evening in the Presbyterian church chapel as a benefit for the Red Cross. ‘Miss Lancetta Steele will assist and sing a selection from Haydn’t “Creation.” Friends of the pupils and those wish- ing to aid are extended an invitation. The program follows: Paper—Johann Sebastion Bach—-+ Marjorie Moore. Musetta and Fantasie (Bach)—Wil- lian Newcomb. Two Preludes (Bach)—Fanny Nich- ols. Bouree, from -2nd. Violin Sonata,! (Bach)—Lucile Lahr. My Heart Ever Faithful (Bach)—~ Esther Larson. ‘ i Songs: “Little Boy Blue,” and “Country Friends” (Gilchrist)—Alice Larson. ns taper—George Frederick Handel— Alice Webb. Duet, “Largo,” from “Xerxes” (Han- ¢el)—Margaret Postlethwaite and Ha-' zel Lenhart. . Hallelujah Chorus, from “The Mes- siah,” (Handel)—Alta Jones...” i Angels Ever Bright and Fair, “Theo- dora,” (Handel)—-Hazel Lenhart. “America,” with original variations on piano by Blanche Myers)—Audi- i ence. 3 PART TWO... =~ Paper—Franz Josef Haydn—Miss Hagen. Fi Allegro, (Haydn)—Margaret Pos- tlethwaite. | Duet—Theme and Variations, from Symphony No. 20, (Haydn)—Marjorie Moore and Lucile Lahr. Selection. from | ‘Sonata (Haydn)—Josephine Welch. * Duet—Andante from “Surprise Sym- phony” (Haydn—John and Esther Lar- son. Solo, “With Verdure Clad, “Crea- tion” (Haydn)—Miss Steele. in. .G,”} Club Meeting Postponed | The meeting of the Fortnightly club scheduled for ‘Wednesday after- noon has been postponed until the following Wednesday on account of the inclemency of the weather. The meeting will te held at this time with Mrs. P. J. Meyer in Fourth street. Costume Recital Miss. Bergliot Caspary will present her voice pupils in a costume recital in February the date to be announced later. She has announced the dis- continuance of her class in Mandan and will now devote all her time at her studio in the Business college. Addresses Guild. Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler addressed the women of Gethsemane guild of Fargo, at its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon discussing the mission study campaign. Mrs. D. B. He". was elected president of the guild, M: I. P. Clapp, vice president; ‘Mrs. G. ‘Huffacker, secretary and treasurer. Entertaining Montana Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dan V. Brennan of} Fifth street, are entertaining as their: guest Miss Esther Bearson of Great Falls, Mont., who arrived Wednesday from the west. nan have only recently moved from the Bismarck ‘bank apartments to 519 Fifth street. Sodality Card Party. The Girl’s Sodality of St. Mary's church have completed all arrange- ments for the card party Friday eve-! ning which they will give as a bene- fit to raise money to be given to the Knights of Columbus war fund. The entertainment committee is arranging for a large attendance. Entertaining LaMoure Guest Mrs. W. C. Taylor of LaMoure but formerly of this place, who is spend- ing some time in the city is being en- tertained while here by Mrs. H. H. Steele, Mrs. A. D. Galusha, Mrs. D. T. Owens and her sister, Miss Liela Diesem. A number of ,informal din- ners and afternoon affairs have been given in her honor. She will be joined here Friday by Mr. Taylor. The Taylors expect to return Sunday to LaMoure. If you wish to laugh see Doug. fair- banks at tle Orpheum tonight in “Double Trouble.” : A Kidney Medicine ‘That Stands the Test It has been a great many years .{in Tues i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bren-| zal business, Van K. Prentic guest at the Grand Pacific. Steele shopped in the city today. day. business. cery Co. 4 Dr. C. G. For) lay evening for the medical mecting. Mrs. Carl Fuglier son of Coleharbor are visiting Bis- marck friends. Kastner, Peter Kastner and ner of Haymarsh were Hismarck vis s today. Miss Agatha Weber, student nurse at St. Alexis, left today for a few weeks’ vacation with her parents at New England. Dr. V..H. Stickney’ of Dickinson, chief medical advisor to Governor Frazier, is enjoying a visit from his daughter, Miss Margaret Stickney, who is a guest at the McKenzie. ~ C. A. Bonham ‘of the Bonham Jew- erly store is recovering nicely at the Bismarck hospital where he has been M. J. George of Ashley is in on le- of Underwood is a mulate within the body in great abun- Mrs. H. J. Merser and Mrs. Duff of Thomas H. Pugh.ani Attorney T. F. Murtha were ia from Dickinson to- G. &. MacLennan of St. Paul, is spending a short time in the city on H. A. Patterson of Mankato, Minn., N.Y. is here inspecting (ie Bismarck Gro- of Washburn was | and Mrs. Segurd- Backache of any kind is often caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not working proferly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accu dance, over-working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of blood ‘causes backache in the same manner as a sim- ilar congestion in the head causes head- R. L. Washbura of Napoleon was in ache. You become nervous, despondent, the ety Tuesday en. route to. Seattle, Sick, feverish, irritable, have spots ap- pearing before the eyes, bags’under the lids, and lack ambition to do things. | “The latest and most effective means’ ‘of overcoming this trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty water between meals and take a single Anuric tablet before each meal for a while,” says the famous Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, Simply ask your favorite druggist for Anuric if you aren't feeling up to the Standard. If you have lumbago, rheu- matism, dropsy, begin immediately with this treatment with Anuric, ' PROMINENT WOMAN Moscow, Idaho—“I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it a great help, as it relieved me of all stomach trouble, constipation and — backache. Later my blood was in bad condition, causing boils and pimples to break out on my face and body. Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, cleansed my blood and left my skin perfectly clear and smooth.”—Mrs. J. M. Furtes, 316 S, Asbury, Moscow, Idaho. ¢ Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate stomach, liver and bowels, pecial Faber Wolfgang Amadeus Morart since we first started to handle Dr. —Ma el Par a ‘i Kilmer's Swamp-Root and many cures Duet—“Turkish Rondo” (Mozart)—+ trom its use have been mentioned to Egpothy Parsons and Charlotte Vig- ug since its introduction into this com- net 8. ‘munity. We believe it is a good kid- Duet—Minuet in E (Mozart)—Ever- ney, liver and ‘bladder preparation and ett La France and John Larson. our patrons are well pleased with the i Andale, Sonata in C (Mozart—Ma- results obtained from its use and el Parsons. speak very favorably regarding it. Duet—Serenade, from “Don abek’ is very truly plies S ni.” (Mozart)—Miss Lade and Miss KASTNER-NICHOLCON & SMAL- Myers. ' LEY, Druggists. Fantasia in C, (Mozart)—Blanche py F, C, Nicholson, 821 C. Avenue, ‘Myers. August 8, 1917. Nebraska City, Nebr. “Star Spangled Eanner”—Audience. Lett ——, to 1 For Miss Halcrow. | Dr, Kilmer & Co., Mrs. W.’ J. Hutcheson entertained | Binghamton, N. Y. at dinner the first of the week dt the ——————__——— McCabe parsonage in honor of Miss; Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Mae Halcrow of Bowesmont, who is You. the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. G.|~ Send ten cents to vr. Kilmer & Co., ‘Moore and Mrs. C. W. ‘Moses. The Binghamton, N. Y., for u sample size guests included members of the Moore bottle. It will convince anyone. You and Moses families. A number of !ti-j will also recive a booklet: of valu- formal afternoon and dinner parties) able information. telling about the . have been given for ‘Miss Halcrow.| kidneys and bladder. When writing Miss Halcrow intendéd to return home be sure and mention the Bismarck Friday but has decided to remain in| Daily Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and gray yarn Lots of 10 pounds or more - the city until after the legistative ses- one-dollar size bottles for sale at all sion. |arug stores. i I. 0. 0. F. Installation of Officers Thursday Evening | January 17 BANQUET There will be a banquet after the installation. All visiting members are co-dially invited. Lots of 100 pounds or more - $3.35 per Ib. Lots of 50 pounds or more - §3.41 per Ib. $3.60 per Ib. Lots of less than 10 pounds - $3.90 per Ib. Sent in original packages of approximately the amount ordered. C. O. D. Deliveries at once. Write for samples. A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Chiropractic The Science that is fast succeeding Medicine, Surgery and Osteopathy Chiropractic Succeeds On Its Merits Nothing but the good it has accomplished would give it the great favor it has found. We are not afraid to trust the future of the science to the judgment of the people. Our greatest concern is to educate the public to the facts of the science as contained in its success as a health agent. All we ask is a chance to prove our claim that adjustments will eventuate health in most cases where other methods have afforded no relief. Let us show you how to adjust away the cause of any body trouble that afflicts you, and we will abide by the result of our work in our efforts to prove its merit. The Cause of Dis-ease As shown in the foregoing, Chiropractors assume that the cause of the majority of dis-eases is due to impingement of nerves by the bones of the spine. To prove this assump- tion right, the fact is cited, that when the vertebrae are adjusted to their normal appositions patients recover from their ailments. There is much unquestionable proof in evi- dence of this assertion. Surely Chiropractic cannot be far wrong in view of such fact. Consultation and examination free at my office. Licensed Chiropractor Best Equipped Chiropractic Office in the State Graduate of the P. 8. C. A. O. HENDERSON, D. C. Offices: Mandan, N. D. Yarn Offer TO RED CROSS SOCIETIES Subject to Immediate sale---3000 pounds of khaki and heavy oxford