The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1916. Society News Brilliant Dancing Parties Mark Social Activities One of the most successful dancing parties yet held at the country club closed the "open day" at the Country club. It was one of the most liant assemblage of club members and their friends yet held and the hours were from 9 o'clock to 12. Much of the credit for its success is due to the entertainment committee, which was composed of Wellington Irysh, man Mrs.

R. C. Battey, Miss Helen Fisk and H. S. Dobler.

Another successful dancing party was held last evening in Patterson's hall under the auspices of the Lady Forresters. Nearly fifty couples tended and enjoyed the dance from 9 o'clock to 12:30. This is the first of a series of dancing parties arranged by the Forresters for the fall and winter. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. P.

M. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Miss Emma McGarvey.and Miss beth Bleth. O'Connor's orchestra nished the music.

Returns to St. Paul. L. E. Gilbert, who has been the guest of her father, P.

M. Smith of Sixth street, and other relatives, has returned to her home in iSt. Paul. Visiting in Garrison. Mrs.

Orba Sawers, who has been making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Schutt, of Fifth street, has gone to Garrison for a visit with friends. To Elect Officers. An important meeting of the W.

C. T. U. will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mobley in Third and Thayer streets.

Officers for the year will be elected at this time. Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. Osbourne, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Get that are coming to you in the peach season but be sure to eat them on Shredded Wheat Biscuit with cream, a combination that insures good digestion, health and strength for the day's work. Cut out meat and kitchen worry and serve this readycooked, whole wheat food with the choicest fruit that grows a dish for the upand-coming man who wishes to keep at top-notch efficiency for work or play.

Serve it for breakfast or any meal with milk or cream, with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. in GEORGE KLEINE'S Million Dollar Picture Novel Gloria's Romance By Special Arrangement With F. Ziegfeld, Jr.

Suported By HENRY KOLKER A Motion Picture Novel By Mr. and Mrs. Matinee 2:30 5 10c Evening 7:30 10 15c B'M Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.

Conklin, of Fourth street, returned to her. home in Jamestown last evening on No. 2. From Visit. Miss Theodosia Fitch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Fitcli, of Mandan avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Casselton. Returns From Lakes.

Mrs. O. N. Dunham and children, who have been spending the summer at Detroit Lakes, have returned and will occupy their new home in nue B. Returns From Eastern Trip.

Mrs. F. O. 'Brewster, who has been spending several weeks with friends in Alexandria, has returned to the city. Mrs.

Brewster will be at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Owens. Church Society Meeting. The Young People of the German Lutheran church will meet this ning at the parsonage in Sixth street. Rev.

and Mrs. F. C. Proehl will be hosts. A program and social time will feature.

Degree of Honor Meeting. The Degree of Honor will meet this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Important business and initiation will feature. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and all members are ed to attend. To Attend School Here.

Miss Naomi Smythe, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Center, bas returned to resume her studies in high school. Her sister, Miss Ruth Smythe, will also attend the local high school. Returns From Montana. Miss Nina Gibbons, who has been spending several weeks near Great Falls and other Montana points, has returned and has resumed her work as stenographer at the state capitol. Visits Mother Here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McLean or Mandan were guests over Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs.

Mary L. Lean, of First street. Mr. McLean is manager of the Russell Miller ing company. To Live Here.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who have been making their home in the Ferris house in Rosser street, have gone to housekeeping in the Mrs. McLean bungalow in Thayer street. They are bride and groom of early summer.

Returns From Detroit Lakes. Gordon Harrison, who has been spending the summer with his er, Mrs. Lewis Harrison, at Detroit Lake, returned yesterday to sume his studies at the public school. Mrs. Harrison is expected to return from the lakes in a short time.

To Resume Teaching. The Misses Rose and Matilda Bertsch. who have been spending the summer with their parents, and Mrs. Gott Bertsch of Eighth street, left Sunday on No. 8 for Gackle, this state, where the will resume their work as primary and fifth grade teachers.

Returns From Eastern Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olson of teenth, street have returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Star Pairie, Wis. They were panied by Mrs.

Olson's sister, Miss Henrietta Horgan, who will spend the week here. Returns From Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Hoskins and grandson, Bobby, of Fourth street, have returned from Lake Shoreham, where Mrs. Hoskins and Bobby spent the greater part of the summer. Judge and Mrs. E.

T. Burke and ren of Eighth street, also have ed from Lake Shoreham, where they have been sojourning for several weeks. Sunday School Rally. A Sunday school rally will be held by members of the Presbyterian church Sunday school Wednesday evening in the chapel of the churcn. Following the business session a cial hour will be enjoyed.

The first IB FRAGRANCE OF FRtSH ROSES EETHOSK I We carry die famous CENTURY" now being advertised to sixty million people Here area few random selections from our of 2000 PIANO SOLOS Barcarolle Oftmfcaeli Bafterflf Fiflfc Mectame Uyfcaeli Cbialii Bells Webster lawnipe Dvorak II Tieilen Verii Dom La Grace Bofca At MeMfltF BabeesCelQ NeiDlfl feet eat Peasaat Seape BoMa's Departure Pisner SiWar Start Bekm Traamercl Scbaaiaaa Valse Pvaai PIANO DUOS tot ni html. I Stetiherfl Bar Wllwe hn Stow Silver Stirs lohra Qui Tire Gatep Ganz Blito. Mia 1 Zampi Orerton D.rald VOCAL SOLOS Soil IIk Are Misofnl PRmrarli bMMlNtX'I'i Verdi Comin and edition and a Free Catalog COWAN DRUG STORE Bismarck, North Dakota By "GILL." Members of the Bismarck Country club and their friends spent an joyable day on the golf links day and the various events arranged by the committee in charge were watched with interest by devotees of the great game of the Scots. Play in the two-ball foursome sumed the morning and afternoon and many players participated in this event. Finney and Vesperman tered the lowest score, making the course in 56.

Mrs. E. L. Vesperman and Mrs. S.

iB. Cook captured the honors in the ladies' two-ball foursome. They made the course in 70. The driving contest, staged ately after the baseball game tween the 'Bachelors and Benedicts, was one of the most interesting events of the day. Folsom tied with Nichols for first place, both men meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the church since vacation will be Thursday afternooh in ihe chapel.

This will be an important meeting as work for the year will be outlined. All members are asked to attend. Returns to California Home. Mrs. M.

H. Sarris and two children, who have been spending the summer with the former's mother, Mrs. erine Boyle, of Fifth street, have turned to their home in Stockton, Cal. They will be joined in Helena by Mr. Sarris, who will accompany them home.

Fort Yates Visitors Here. Mr. Carraghnan, Mrs. Jack Carraghnan and Charles Carraghnan of Fort Yates are spending several days in the city, called here by the serious ness of the former's six-months old son, who is a patient in the St. ius hospital.

Charles Carraghnan pects to leave today for St. Paul, where he will attend St. Thomas lege. To Attend 'Normal School. Among the local girls who will leave shortly for Valley City to tend the Valley City Normal school, are: Miss Esther Semling, who has been spending the summer vacation with Mrs.

A. P. in Avenue Miss Dorothy Lincoln, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. W. F.

Crewe, and Miss Eleanore Gustavson. Reception For Teachers. Mrs. J. M.

Martin, wife of tendent Martin of the public school, held a reception yesterday afternoon in the domestic science room of the high school building for the teachers. The hours were from 3 o'clock to 4. The entire school faculty attended and Mrs. Martin was by Mrs. C.

Bolt, wife of Mr. Bolt, principal of the high school Miss Spillane and Miss Parson, other members of the faculty, and Miss Evelyn, young daughter of the hostess. Johnson's for corsets. CITY NEWS UEmil Teske of this place has gone to Chaska, to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs.

Scharf of Krem accompanied her son here, where he will enter the St. Mary's school for a course of study. Attorney. Nuchols of Mandan was in the city yesterday, transacting gal business. Miss Mary iSeaman and Master Highland Seaman of Mandan were in the city yesterday and while here visited the latter's mother, who is a patient in the St.

Alexius hospital. Those to enter the St. Alexius pital since Sunday were: Thomas O'Neil, IBeulah Mrs. A. G.

Sandberk. Underwood Mrs. E. W. Richards, Raleigh (Master Jack Bortell, City Ralph Fisher, City W.

Jokocrak of Wilton was discharged. DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. Clark Walters, aged 45, a well known farmer of Sentinel Butte, died Sunday in one of the local hospitals. The body was prepared at the Webb Brothers' funeral parlors and shipped to Sentinel E'utte Sunday, where neral services will be held and ment made. The body was panied toy his J.

W. Hn OH MM AND FH The Equity committee which is to decide where the million-dollar co-op erative packing plant is to be located met yesterday at Valley City, but was unable to reach a decision, but dan and Fargo are the only cities left in the race. W. J. Prater, who went to Valley City as the representative of the marck Commercial club, returned last night on No.

1. He is tic over the chances of Mandan curing the plant. The committee announced after a short executive session that it had been unable to reach an agreement, but that it had eliminated Valley City and Minot from the race. It was pointed out to the tee that Fargo has many of the ty institutions and that the people of the central portion of the state feel that, if they are expected to give financial support, some of the lishments should be located here. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Visitor's Day Is Taken Advantage of by Many at Local Country Club ing the gutfa perclia 225 yards.

In the play-off Folsom won by repeating his former drive, while Nichols fell short, taking second. Vesperman came third with a drive for 215 yards. in the ladies' driving contest, Mrs. Vesperman again won.the honors, istering a drive of 180 yards. Mrs.

Cook was also in the limelight in this event, taking second with a drive for 175 yards. There were many visitors on the links yesterday and all were well pleased with the way the various events were run off and the ment alforded them by members of the club. Non-resident members from Linton made the. course throughout the day and were delighted with the condition it is in. Linton lias a golf club and several crack players, and it is likely they will be heard from before another state tournament is played.

"BLUE BIRD" HAT TO BE FALL HAT This is the new Smolin "Blue Bird" hat of the new shade of cerise panne velvet, with Alice blue facing, shir red tam-oshanter crown and orna ment of jet. The colarette is of insky and ermine. AT CMP First Baptist and Swedish an Hold Annual Sunday School Gathering The First Baptist and the Swedish Lutheran Sunday schools held their annual picnic yesterday at Camp coln. The outstanding feature of the day's activities was the baseball game between the "doubles" and the gles." Julius Amberson was captain of the team composed of unmarried of both sexes and W. E.

Parsons of the mixed married team. Although the married section had both the umpire and the scorekeper they were only able to beat by a score of 6 to 5, secured by playing off a tie. Another church outing yesterday tho Sunday school and tional picnic of the Swedish Lutheran church, held at Fort Lincoln. Several motof loads were conveyed to the fort, where a program of sports were enjoyed by all. Songs and speeches were also a feature and a picnic lunch was served.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Grill of Stanton were Sunday visitors in the Capital city. HARD LUCK.

"Hallo, Newlywedd, why so som bre?" "Say old man, I've made a very painful discovery. My wife can't sing." "Painful? Why, man, you are to be congratulated." "Alas, no! You see, she thinks she can." Whei All Other Corn Benefits Fail, Use EG Wear Smaller Shoes To know "BINGO" is to know th. ioy of freedom from aching, bumlnj torturlng corns. "BINGO" stops the pain at once. Removes the corn completely.

No bother, discomfort or worry. less, sure and safe to use. "BINGO" is sold under an iron-clad agreement that it will never fail to the pain and get the corn, or your druggist will return your money. All Dennison Pharmacal Oak Park, 111. Sold at Cowan's Drug Store.

CORRESPONDENCE SANGER Harvest was completed last week except late flax and several threshing machines have already started. The yield for wheat is from to 15 els per acre. Thos MeCann shipped two carloads of cattle to South St. Paul market last Saturday. This makes the enth carload of cattle shipped from this vicinity in the last ten days.

The iRailway have unloaded material and will commence the tion at onco of a large stockyard in Sanger, which is one of the best ping points for livestock on the north branch. The big Harvest dance given in the Auditorium last Saturday was a great success and was attended by over 200 people. Excellent music was nished by the Center Orchestra. The next bi dance will be given on urday, September 16th. Mrs.

A. Southy and daughter, Miss Bernice, who have been visiting atives in this vicinity, have returned to their home in Garrison. Mr. P. Wells, who formerly lived here, arrived from Minneapolis terday to look after threshing on his large farm west of Sanger.

MENOKEN Mr. and' Mrs. Lee Dralle and son, Robert drove to Brittin Wednesday, where Mr. Dralle shipped a car of fat cattle. Mrs.

Mayfield who has been ing at C. D. Kisgs, returned to her home at Minneapolis. The young people of Menoken gave a farewell party Saturday night at Ethel Dralle's for Miss Mary Wood, who leaves soon for Montana. George Welch and family of marck motored to Menoken Sunday, and took dinner with his brother, Fred and family.

J. E. Pinker and .1. F. Zajicek, of West Point, Nebraska, also Frank Harris and Gordon Harris motored to Menoken Saturday.

John Allinson, little son of W. R. Allinson had the misfortune to get bumped on the windshield of their car while motoring to Sibley Butte Sunday. They took him to Bismarck Sunday evening for treatment. Howard LaBay, who has been ing his uncle N.

S. LaBay, returned home to Sioux Falls, S. D. Tuesday. He was accompanied as far as Steele, N.

by Elevin and Hazel LaBay. W. H. Dralle of Lewistown, brother of Lee Dralle, is visiting relatives here and at Frittin. O.

H. Olson of Mayville, N. has arrived at Menoken. and will have charge of the Great Western Elevator at this place. G.

Hagen was transacting ness at Menoken Monday. Robert Orr of the Bismarcg cery was taking orders for ceries Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V.

M. Craven and son Homer, also Mr. McWilliams motored to Bismarck Sunday to see Mrs. en's mother, who is sick at the pital. Mrs.

Annie Denhemon and daughter of Salem, Oregon, also Mrs. S. A. Buckmaster and neice of Helda, South Dakota, are visiting at William er's this week. H.

Spear, O. L. and Althea Spear of Bismarck, stopped at oken Sunday evening on their way home from Sibley Butte, where they spent the day picnicing. They were accompanied by Mrs. Buttler.

Miss Peterson and Hazel Hendershot, also of Bismarck. Miss Gertrude Everets of Bismarck Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman In a Masterful Dramatization of Rex Beach's Stirring Story THE NE'ER DO-WELL IN TEH ACTS "THE with all its depth of love, and soft, sweet tropical beauty, and FIENDISH JEALOUSY and BLACK the naked passions of men and women bared before you as only Rex Beach can bare its hero football player from New York ensnared alike by the dazzling southern beauty, "CHIQUITA," and tne seductive EDITH CORTLANDT, is a passion throbbing, master-production of thrills, emotoin and overwhelming TONIGHT ONE PERFORMANCE AT 8:15 Balcony 25c Lower Floor 50c -U is spending the week with Mrs. Ray Baker. C. J.

Roberts, operator at Menoken, has returned from a visit at Chicago, 111., and will be back on his old job September 1st. FORESTRY SCHOOL NOTES I 0 Collegiate and academic courses open on September ISth, Agricultural, (Home Economics and Forestry court, es open October 2nd. Short course in canning, September to 29th clusive. The tenth year at the State 'School of Forestry will open on September 18th, with the Collegiate and ic courses. These courses will run until June 17th.

The college course covers one year aboce the four years High school, and is open to High School graduates. The boy's and girl's agricultural and forestry es open on October 2nd, and lasts until March23rd. These courses are entirely practical in nature and pare out young men and young wmen for life upon the farm. It is the aim of the school to offer nothing in these courses that is not of direct value. In the forestry course, which pares for the positions of landscape gardner, landscape engineer and city forester, the school holds a unique position among the schools of the country, in that students taking this course may earn their entire expenses by working in the school nursery.

There is no other school in the United States where a student may get their professional training and earn their way in this professional work while attending school. A special course in canning of fruits and vegetables will open on September 25th and last to Sept 29th. This is open to any girl or woman who wishes to attend. There will be no fee charged for the course. This course will include work in ning and pickling vegetables and fruits such as carrots, beets, peas, beans, corn, tomatoes, peaches, pears and plums.

Various methods of ervation will be studied, ity and cost being taken into sideration. All materials will be nished by the school. This work is open especially to our girls who live upon the farm, but will be of great value to all homemakers. Write to the secretary saying that you wish to enroll for the course in canning. If you wish, we will arrange a place where you can get board and room.

Several students are now enrolled for this course. Prof. Arthur G. Brown, will arrive MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The finest Commercial school In America. It occupies 30,000 square feet of floor space.

Building ly fire-proof. Equipment new and modern. Practical courses of study and experienced teachers. Conditions ideal, good positions awaiting all our graduates. Send for catalog.

It is free. THREF 5 99 TONIGHT about September 1st. Prof. Brown will have charge of the Manual ing and some of the Agricultural work. Mr.

Carthon Petrie of Plymouth, is one of the first students from outside of the state to enroll in the forestry course for the coming school year. Pres. Smith and family returned last week from their trip through Glacier National Park. They report a very pleasant outing, and feel well repaid for the trip. The new German Catholic church at Hirschville, Dunn county, is now under construction.

The building will cost about will foe one of the handsomest country churches in that section of the state. FREE TO A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that curea Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should lieve you promptly.

We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent have failed. We want to show everyone at our own pense, that this new method is signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money.

Simply mail coupon low. Do it Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER' ASTHMA Room 608A, Niagara and Hudson Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:.