The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

17 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. Society News Luncheons and Dinners for California Guests In honor of Mrs. M. S. Pye and her daughter, Miss Erma Pye, of Los geles, Mr.

and Mrs. George Welch entertained at dinner at their home in Fourth street. Asters centered the table. Covers were laid for the honor guests, Mrs. Bell, Miss Bell and J.

Bell of the city, and members of the Welch family. This afternoon Mrs. E. A. Hughes will entertain at 1 o'clock luncheon for Mrs.

Pye and daughter, and this evening Mrs. L. W. McLean will entertain them at dinner They will leave this evening for neapolis for a visit with relatives and friends. To Leave For School.

Miss Helen Register of (Fifth street will leave today for Leo, where she will teach domestic science in the public schools of that place. Returns From Eastern Trip. Miss Elizabeth Swett of Avenue A and Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Schmidt of Wilton, the latter a sister of Miss Swett, have Returned from a trip to the Twin Cities. While there they attended the Minnesota State fair. Entertained in Fargo. Dr.

J. G. Moore of this place, district superintendent of the Methodist copal church, who has been spending some time in Fargo, was entertained while there by Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hollett.

For Bismarck Guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conklin were guests Wednesday of E.

L. Rowan of Minot. During their stay in the city Mr. Rowan entertained informally at ner in their honor. They made the trip by motor.

Ladies Aid Meeting. Mrs. D. B'. Shaw was hostess terday afternoon at her home in iRosser street, to co-membcrs of the dies Aid society of the Baptist church.

A large representation of members attended and work for the year was planned. Entertaining Cousin. Miss Marjorie Shannon of Bemidji, is being entertained by her cousin, Miss Bessie Keenan of ond street. Miss Shannon is very well known here, having visited Miss Keenan on several occasions. She will remain in the city several weeks.

Sewing Circle Meets. Members of St. Mary's Sewing cle of St. Mary's church held their first meeting since vacation day afternoon in Commercial Club hall. The meeting was largely tended and many matters In tion with the year's work were sidered.

For Miss Blunter. One of the interesting affairs in church circles this evening is the 9 Blumer in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parlors. Miss Blu mer will leave shortly for Wilmore to enter Asbury college to study for a foreign missionary. An inter esting program has been arranged. To Leave For School.

Miss Rose Strutz, daughter of Rev and Mrs. R. Strutz of Rosser street will leave Sunday for Naperville, 111 where she will enter the Lutheran college at that place. She will take a special course in voice and piano, Rev. Mr.

Strutz will accompany his daughter. Miss Elsie Archibald of Fargo, who has been the guest of Miss Strutz, returned to her home Wednesday. Entertains For Visiting Guest. Miss Emma Brandt was hostess last evening at her home in Thayer street, at a prettily appointed party in honor of her house guest, Miss Edith iMadden of Minot. Fancy work games and music were the diversions The guest list included the Misses Anna Johfison, Bertha Wecker, Lucy Diercks, Gertrude Freise, Erma Henz ler, Marian Goss, Mildred Hellstrom Grace Tomlinson, Margaret Flaherty, Charlotte Lynstad, Minnie Teske Iona Taylor and Irene Taunsend.

Marriage Announcements Received. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Frank Emory Shepard of 'Bismarck and Mrs. Irene Lillian Leonard of Minneapolis, which was an event of Wednesday in the latter place. Mr. Shepard and his bride have gone east on an extended wedding trip.

They will reside in Bis marck in the handsome new home re cently erected by Mr. Shepard in Ave nue B. The groom is cashier of the First National bank. Suffrage News. Mrs.

H. A. Hildreth of Fargo has been appointed vice president of the North Dakota National Women's league and has established hcadquar ters in the Savings and Loan build ing of that place. Plans are being made to organize leagues in every part of the state. Mrs.

William A Cullop of Indiana, the national presi dent of the organization, will visit the state in October and deliver ad dresses in many of the principal cit ies. The Fargo league was organ ized last spring with these officers: President, Mrs. jr. A. Hildreth sec retary, Mrs.

J. A. Kemp treasurer Mrs. C. H.

Anheier. Married in Grand Forks. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Josie Larson daughter of Mrs. Jennie Larson, of Grand 'Forks, and John M. Anderson of Minot.

Their wedding was an event of Tuesday evening, September 5, in the home of the bride, with the Rev Mr. Richards of the St. Mark's Ameri can Lutheran church officiating. The bride wore a traveling suit of green broadcloth and carried a corsage bou quet of pink and white roses. She was attended by Miss Bessie Roten, who also was gowned in a suit of blue Frank Larson, brother of the bride was best man.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in the appoint ments, sweetpeas and asters being the flowers used. A buffet luncheon sup farewell reception for Miss Clara plemented the service. Mr. Anderson These Three Women Tell How They Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of Surgical Operations. Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills peculiar to their sex.

Many letters on file in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, prove that a great number of women after they have been recommended to submit to an operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All sick women should read them. Marinette, I -went to the doctor and he told me I must have an operation for a female trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been married only a short time.

I would have terrible pains and my hands and feet were cold all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound and was cured, and I feel better in every way. I give you permission to publish my name because I am so thankful that I feel well again." FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, Wis. Detroit, I first took Lydia E.

I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so run down with female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what it had done for others I thought I would try it. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions.

They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and I am well." Tnos. DWYER, 989 Milwaukee East, Detroit, Mich. Bellevue, I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without on operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E.

Finkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any more and I picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds. It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the tunity to recommend it to any other suffering IRENE FHOKLICHER, 1023 Manhattan North Side, Bellevue, Pa. If yon would like special advice write to Lydia E.

Pinkham Med. Co. (confidential Mass. Your letter will be opened, i-cud and answered by a woman and licld in strict "ANKLE LENGTH" SAYS FASHION U- -U 'Ankle length" is Dame Fashion's order tor skirts, according to styles shown at a fashion revue at Long Beach, L. for the benefit of the American lted Cross.

The dress shown here is Georgette trimmed at the tom with silver lace. The collarette and muff arc of Hudson seal trimmed with ermine. and his bride departed that evening for Minneapolis on their wedding trip They will reside in Minot, where the groom is engaged in the jewelry ness. The bride is very well known in the Capital City, having been nected with the Burleigh County stract office for the last two years. Church Society Meetings.

Enthusiastic and largely attended meetings of the lour divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church were held yesterday afternoon. Consider able work for the year was outlined and a food sale, in which all the dis tricts are interested, was announced for the last week in September. ty members attended the meeting of the first division, which met with Mrs. John A. Larson in Sixth street.

Besides the business a musical gram was presented by Mrs. W. V. Kiebert and Mrs. C.

B. Taylor, ists. Twenty-four members attended the meeting of District No. 3, which met with Mrs. W.

C. Cashman in Eighth street. The other districts met with Mrs. J. M.

Taylor and Mrs. Robert Hoorn. Sisterhood Issues Year Book. The P. E.

O. sisterhood has issued handsome year books for 1916-17. They are white with gold lettering and tied with gold cord, to carry out the club's colors. The first meeting will be held Monday, September 18, and will be in the form of a picnic. Mrs.

J. P. French will be the hostess. Various birds will feature the year's study and meetings will be held ly. Fifteen members compose the terhood which was organized ary 24, 1914.

Mrs. F. R. Smyth, one of its organizers, is president Mrs. Cora B.

Harris, vice president Mrs. J. P. French, recording secretary Mrs. S.

Hollingsworth, ing secretary Mrs. G. J. Johnson, treasurer Mrs. Lulu 3S.

Harris, lain Mrs. Lucille W. Kirk, guard Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, journalist.

Johnson's for corsets. FASHION MIRROR U- "Lengthen your skirts" is the mand that comes from Paris. We DO love our brief little skirts, but who dares defy Paris. Pontine, the new feather finished silk, has captivated womankind. It's a lovely, soft fabric adaptable to street costumes or to sports suits, and it is charming trimming for cloth gowns.

The milliners are as partial to it as the dressmakers and many of the new hats are winged, or bowed or strapped with Pontine. Boots are higher than in price as well as altitude. Ten lars is not an unusual price to pay for a pair of shoes, but you get lots of button almost to the knee. The tiny turban of feathers which perches on the top of your head like grandfather's skull cap is the hat of the alas the tiest girls can wear it! Wall it be popular! Another hat the pretty girl will love is the visor, or jocky hat with peaked front. A saucy hat when it frames a saucy face.

WHAT WE'LL WEAR THIS FALL Our first fall frock is sure to be navy blue always this season it will gladden our eyes with many a touch of gay embroidery cither in heads, in gold thread, or in worsted. It's a rare "blue serge" that hasn't pockets or belt, collar or cuffs ed in yellow, red green or blue. "Rabbits hot and rabbits the furrier is taking them any way lie gets them he needs them all. Paris is making coats, muffs, and BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UP Who do you think, little book, was my first visitor? Nobody but dear old Jim! He came yesterday with Dick. "Dick said the doctors had forbid- lOtlj den you to see anyone but himself," he said, "but I told him probably so you were tired of his face time that by you this would welcome even mine." Then he stopped his jollying and, taking my hand, said, "Margie, I am sure you know no one in all the world, with perhaps the exception of Dick, is happier over your recovery.

It's true, isn't it?" he asked with a slight worry in his tones. "Of course it is, Jim," I answered. "Dick, shall I 'roll over for the tleman'?" I asked laughingly. "I'll take your word for it and thank God that you can roll over," said Jim fervently. "You'll see," I said, "I'm going to dance with you, dear old Jim, in a few is it months, Dick?" "I hope it will be weeks, dear, but I am afraid it will be months," Dick answered gloomily.

"Don't mind that, Margie. Nobody wants to dance in the much," Jim chimed in. "By the way," he continued, "you should have been at Malcolm Stuart's dinner dance, the other night. It was the swaggerest thing that has been pulled off in this town since the ding parties of Harry and Eliene Simone, years ago. And you should gowns too of rabbit, and half the new gowns coming over seas are trimmed with rabbit.

Collars and cuffs of gray rabbit fur trim many of the new colored jersey sijk frocks. First cousin to the coat of a year ago is the coat of the present season. It billows and flares prettily, and the only new thing about it is the like collar, and this collar of cloth is often topped with a collar of fur. Cloth is the last word in millinery. It is used instead of felt or velvet to build the high crowned, narrow med hat.

A little animal head is the usual trimming for the cloth hat. Black Death! Bubonic Plague Same as Terror of Middle Ages. Bubonic plague of today is identical with the black death of the middle ages. It is primarily a disease of rats caused by a short dumb-bell shaped microscopic vegetable, the pest germ It occurs in man in three forms the pneumonic, which has a death rate of almost 100 per cent the sep ticaemic, which is nearly as fatal and the bubonic in which even the most modern methods of treatment fail to bring the mortality rate lower than 50 per cent. Bubonic plague is a disease of com merce, spreading around the globe in the body of the ship-borne rat.

It is estimated that every case of human plague costs the municipality in which it occurs at least $7,500 This does not take into account the enormous loss due to disastrous antines and the commercial paralysis which the fear of the disease ao fre quently produces. The disease is now treated by semm discovered through the genius a scientist named Yersin. This is used in much the same way as theria antitoxin. Plague is transferred from the sick to the well man by fleas. The sick rat has enormous numbers of plague germs in its blood.

This blood is taken by the flea which, leaving the sick rat, seeks refuge and sustenance on the body of a human being to whom It transfers the infection. Since the plague is a disease of rats and since it is carried from sick rats to well men by rat fleas, safety from the disease lies in the doing away with rats. This means not only driving them from our houses but from the ports and cities of the world. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED. E.

B. "I find it impossible to swallow water without noise, although I drink slowly and try to be careful. What can I do for this?" Have your tonsils examined. 1 CITY NEWS O. F.

Toftner, postmaster of Kenmare was another visitor here day because of Democratic political activities. Thorwall Nostad, deputy IJ. S. shall at iMinot, candidate for state senate was here yesterday with the Democrats. Mr.

O'Leary. chief of the fire partment at Minot, appointed er of U. S. land office at Minot, was here with the Democrats yesterday. Fred Anderson, recently appointed postmaster at Minot.

was here day, in connection with the meeting of Democratic State Central tee. have seen your mother dance, Dick. She will be taking the prize from all the girls yet." Dick frowned and said, "Shall I not send Jim away now? Aren't you ting tired, Margie?" "Dick, dear, I don't think I'll ever be tired again. I've rested enough to last me all the rest of my life." "That's right, Margie, you lead old Dick a dance. He is getting into that settled state that is the precursor of a lengthened waist band and a bald head." I looked up anxiously.

Both men laughed. 'You see, Jim, that Margie and I are still one in trying to get a rise out of me you have taken a beautiful one out of her." "But you know, Dick," I said, "I hate baldheaded, fat men and I'd hate to have to hate my husband." "Hear, hear," said Jim. "I know you are on the road to recovery gie, for I see your eyes twinkle. They have always held me in their sionate spell." I raised my hands in mock horror. "Dick," 1 implored, in accepted dramatic accents.

"I am innocent. You must believe me. Never before has this man been so exuberant over my eyes." "When you two people finish your vaudeville turn," said Dick, "I may be able to hold the stage long enough to tell Margie that the doctor said she could sit up a little tomorrow." Gone instantly was play and I ly gasped, "Oh my then I hurst into tears. Jim left the room so quietly that 1 did not know he was gone until I found myself weeping softly in my husband's arms, and heard him say, "There, there, dear heart, now is not the time for tears. You are going to get well." "And happy," I added softly.

"If I can make you so. please God," whispered Dick as he kissed me lin geringly. School has begun! Visitors are always welcome. Enrollment a little less than 1,000. Principal Bolt has enrolled about 200 in the high school.

Miss Digby has enrolled about 130 in the departmental work. Each pupil in the city schools will be given a school calendar Monday. Parents are asked to preserve these for reference. Parents are advised that the public school kindergarten will be ed nine and one-half months with ter vacation instead of summer. The kindergarten will operate all summer as a lawn kindergarten.

Parents would do well to start eligible ren now while the weather is able. Parents are asked to become quainted with the teachers of their children as early as possible, thus tablishing a closer relationship with the school, so that the work of the school may be more effective. It is a matter of sincere regret to the management of the school that a number of children of the city have not yet entered school. Parents are earnestly requested to see to this as soon as possible. Those who enter late hold the school back and as a rule do not do creditable work cause of the late start.

Persons ing children on the streets who should be in school would do the school a favor by calling the superintendent at school or at his home phone, number 144-L and reporting name where sible and the names of parents. orous measures will be taken to place in school those who do not realize the importance of education. Partial failure may result, but a strenuous fort will be made, nevertheless. TIPS FROM STRONG MAN TO PARENTS ON PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF KIDDIES "Up to the age of ten, the should be allowed free vent to their own imagination in play. There should not be too many restrictions.

From ten to sixteen years of age is the period of habit, and character building. Properly supervised grounds with attendants who know their business cannot be too highly recommended. "Play is a fundamental means in education, because it is a natural stinct. In play a child imitates its forebears and repeats their life's history in many ways. A desire to excel is in every child.

It should be encouraged. "The gravest handicap the ican boy has is his father. Through many physical deformities by ing in one or more of the manifold forms of dissipation and the neglect of his physicial education, his nesses are transmitted to his childn. "Hoys should never be allowed to train so long or as strenuously as men as nature is unrelenting. Youth is the growing time all exercises should be of the kind to promote growth rather than retard its development.

Thero is no hard, fast and irksome adherence necessary, nor is it. perative that any kind of a course in gymnastics should be followed to the letter, in order that good results may be obtained. "Training means an adherence to regular habits, regular meals and ular and judicious exercises. A prop- HENRY B. TRY Supported by ANTOINETTE WALKER IN "The Sting HIS LATEST PICTURE Six-act Essanay drama showing the screen's most famous star at his best.

If you appreciate great acting don't miss this super-feature! I A THEATRE TODAY ONLY Matinee and 10c Evening and 20c er attention, in fact, to what to eat, drink and avoid, and abstinence from strong drink and a virtuous life erally are the chief attributes. "The American people are ly beginning to realize more than ever the importance of a physical education." PINNED UNDER RACK UPSETS IT Wales, N. Sept. Kinalski, a transient laborer employed on the iMcMillan-Sellan farm near Calvin, was fatally injured during the wind storm that passed over the county. Kinalski was driving a team hitched LET RL DO YOUR WASHING RL on those clothes Madam.

The Lemon Washing Powder saves both time and labor on wash day. Whether you boil your clothes or whether you wash them without boiling, RL will get them clean with the least rubbing." It removes stains but it docs not harm color. It has a rich suds of its own. Notice the odor of lemons. Instead of an ordinary soap and several powders, use RL and save money.

Just use a tablcspoonful of RL to cach pail of water. Then boil, or soak two hours, rub out and rinse. little goes along Just Photic Your Grocer for a Package of RL ROYAL LEMON WASHING POWDER COMPANY' $2,000 STAR IN FARGO AUDITORIUM Mme. Gadski The Greatest Star of the Metropolitan Opera Company in Recital FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY MAIL ORDERS should be accompanied by self-addressed and stamped return letter.

PRICES $3, $2 and $1. THRES rfv to a wagon and hay rack, when hit by the storm. The wagon and rack overturned, pinning him underneath. He died from the injuries. A note in the pocket of the tunate man stated that should thing happen to him to notify parties living in Chicago at Julian street.

A telegram was sent to the address en in the note, but no reply has been received. CUT FLOWERS. Get some of those beautiful lus blossoms for your wife, sweetheart or the sick friend. Will's Seed Store. th 9.