Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
tic- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. KUPITZ vlT TODAY FRESH UNFROZEN— HALIBUT SALMON PIKE $tyO|KED WHITE FI8H BLUE POINT OYSTERS CAULIFLOWER YOUNG CARROTS AND BEETS TOMATOES CUCUMBERS HEAD LETTUCE SPINACH OBSERVANCE OF BABY WEEK SPREADING TO OTHER CLIMES Plans for' the nation-wide Baby •Week' proposed by the General Fed eration of Women's clubs for March 4 to 11, have extended beyond the United States. A woman's club in the British West Indies has just writ ten to the Federal Children's bureau for information about what Baby Week means and expects to initiate a local campaign. Several Canadians have been heard from, too, including the Saskatchewan commissioner of public health. The Philippines will take part in the celebration if the plan of a Ma nila woman's club is carried out. 'By special request the Children's bureau has sent its B'aby iWleek bulletin to Valdez and iNome in Alaska and to two of the Indian reservations in western states. The local plans for Baby Week vary in the 2,029 communities from which the Children's bureau has had inquiries. For instance, Wisconsin has initiated a state-wide campaign in which especial emphasis is placed on adequate nursing care and instruc tion for prospective mothers. In Ne braska, a child welfare exhibit is be ing prepared by the women's clubs of Omaha and Lincoln, which will travel about among the clubs through out the state after the Baby Week in these two cities is over. One town in Maryland which is going to have a, birth registration day announces that an enterprising merchant has promised to give a iooth brush to every mother who goes to the city hall to find out whether her baby's 'birth is registered! Another com munity is having a competition for the cleverest window plan for Baby Week publicity. Ambitious Bismarck "Women never let a morning pass without a careful reading of THE TRIBUNE. They know they can't afford to. OPEN NOSTRILS! ENS A COLD OR CATARRH Bow T* Get Relief When Bead ind Mm are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discnarge, dryness or headache no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth ing and1 healing the swollen or in flamed mucous membrane, giving in stant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure. 4 J--. The One Great Desire 'of^thi^tore is to serve the wants of its patrons so that every caller will become a permanent customer. Our range of lasts, patterns, sixes and width*—are such as to enable us to fit the largest or smallest foot. YOU will like our store, our service and our shoes. SPRING SHOES NOW BEING SHOWN White S Richmond Bismarck's Exclusive Shoe Store. Society Neivs Van Hook-Albertson Nuptials Solemnized Wednesday Night Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Van Hook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Hook of '-Thayer street and Stanley Edwin Albertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Albertson of Front street. The marriage was solemnised Wednesday evening in the manse of the Presbyterian church, Dr. Charles W. Harris officiating. The service was read at 8 o'clock and only the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. The groom was the star player on the local high school basket ball team and presi dent of the senior class. The bride is 'also a member of the .icuior class. Both young peopfe have a legion of friends in the capital city and are i'i vorlles in the younger social set. Mr. Albertson and his bride, al though attending school, had con templated this move for some time and their marriage was no surprise among their close friends. It was a high school romance beginning short ly after they entered the freshman class. Mr. Albertson and his bride departed last evening on No. 2 for Chicago and from there..they will ..go to Detroit, Mich., .where Mr. Albert son will join his brothers, Charles H. Albertson and Frank L. Albertson, and where he has accepted a position. At the depot last evening a large crowd of their schoolmates and other friends gathered and showered them with quantities of rice. Just as tht train was leaving their friends sang "Should Auld i£cquaiutance Be for got." Food Sale. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will have on sale a fine line of home-made arti cles at their food sale, Saturday af ternoon, in the church parlors. The sale will begin at 2:30. Week-end House Party. 'Dr. E. M. Bolton will entertain at a house party over the week-end at her home in Main street. The guests will include Miss Orba Sawers of Garrison! Mrs. .E. M. Reese of Max and iMiss Maude O'Donnell of James town. 1 Returns from Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spitzer, a bride and groom of January, ti^ve returned from Minneapolis, where they have been spending their honeymoon. Mrs* Spitzer was formerly Miss Edit)^ Baumgarten. Mr. Spitzer and bra bride will reside in the capital city. Entertains Club. Kenneth Allen entertained the .Mod el club, of which be is a member, last evening in the home of his par ents, Mr. and iMrs. G. B. Allen In Fifth streot. The club is composed of six boys. Various games formed the amusement and the young host served refreshments. Announce* Birth. Cards have been received here an nouncing the birth of a daughter, Gladys Evelyn, to Mr. and tirfrs. Rob ert Bernard Loubek of iRaleigb. The little stranger arrived Wednesday, 'February 23, at the St. Aloxius hos pital. iMr. Loubek is connected witlj the First Security bank of Raleigh. Trinity Food Sate. The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a food and apron sale Saturday afternoon in the Hughes building, opposite the post office. Through the kindness of the Hughes Electric company hot coffee will be served with cakes. The sale list will include baked beans, bread, cakes, nutbread, rosettes, pies and the good old Norwegian lefse. Baby Week Plans Made. Plans were outlined for baby week by the committee of womcu of tlie capital city who will have charge of the program. A meeting of the com mittee was held yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. L. Young in Avenue B. Much eifilnisiasm was •.asi. -t 5 & k* 1 1 Her friends are in the habit of dropping in almost any time when she is at home, to partake of her Italian spaghetti, which they declare is "par excellence." The recipe is her own and has not been copy righted, so anyone is welcome to follow it as Miss MacCullough has written it. Here it is: "Take one small can of tomatoes and two medium sized onions. In order to give it the savory flavor of the Italian dish, take two pieces of garlic and one-fourth pound of but ter. Then chop very fine one-fourth pound of raw meat, either beef, veal, chicken or chicken livers. Add pep per and salt and olive oil if desired. The onions and garlic must be chop ped very fine. Put them in a sauce pan, add the butter, permitting it to melt thoroughly with the onions and garlic before adding the other ingre dients. Cook slowly for an hour and a hall', watching carefully so it will not burn. "Now for the spaghetti itself. To a large sauce pan of boiling water add considerable salt. Then add a pound to a. pound and a half of Ital ian spaghetti, but be sure it is the Italian and not the American kind. Cook for about twenty minutes. Stir frequently. When the spaghetti is done, pour into a large collander to drain. Then serve on large platter, pouring the sauce on top. Serve with grated cheese to taste." manifested ii* the outlining of the plans and it is expected that Bis marck will have one of the most in teresting baby weeks of any of the cities in North Dakota. A meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs was held following the committee meeting. Leap Year Dance. iFinai prrang^ttents have been made, ngrftpit' this ^Biac^ VWch ithe^ jewpi||,inment 20C:'- th® Kniglfew Pythias J$j[t is expected that the affair wiii bi one of the most successful s|$ial events yet given by the lodge this year. It is an invitation affair and the guests will be limited to those having cards. Musical Club Meeting. One of the Interesting social events of the week will be the observance of guest day at the home of Attorney and Mrs. William V. Kiebert in Fourth street, by 'the members of the Thursday Musical club. Each mem be^ ^(^ccted to bring a guest and a soqial evening is planiimip! #|piture o^ithq-meeting will be 'the irfeeirtatioit'-of-^n inter esting musical 1 members. progHftiii'' club K. of C. Dance. The entertainment committed of the Knights of Columbus council has arranged for another of the series of dancing parties which they will hold in Commercial Club hall this even ing. Invitations weri Issued Thurs day evening, am} the guests will be limited to the council members and their friends. The hours will be from 8 o'clock to 12 and D. McDon ald's orchestra will furnish the mu sic. A buffet lunch will be served. Latest popular sheet music at Cowan's Drug Store. PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT. Public dance tonight. No dance tomorrow night. Patterson Hail. O'Connor's Orchestra. Do you know that your life and property are not covered by insurance in case of War? 'See THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE STATE WEDDINbS. Miss Catherine Bentz and David Horning of Grand Forks were mar ried Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bentz. Rev. Ger hardt Sprock of the German Baptist church of Grand Forks read the ser vice. They were unattended and the wedding guests numbered SO. Mr. Horning and his bride will reside on the groom's farm near Goodrich, N. D. Miss Theresa Burkhardt of Grand Forks and Andrew Nikle of East Grand Forks were married Monday morning la3t in the Grand Forks Pro Cathedral. Monsignor J. A. Lemieux read the service at 8' o'clock. Miss Lena Doscher and Miss Ida Schue were the bride's attendants and Rich ard Schue and Paul Doscher attend ed the groom. They will reside on the groom's farm near Grand Forks after April 1. Miss Ella Larson and iFloyd Ses sions of Tolna were married at Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions will make their home on the farm of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sessions, near Tolna. Miss Nina Larson and Alf Dahl of New Rockford were married in Min neapolis, according to cards recently received at New Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl will return to New Rock ford, where they Will make their home on the groom's farm. Irwin McLaughlin, formerly of Mi not but now of Paisley, Ont., was re* cently married to Miss Celena Mc Neal of that .city. The wedding took place at the High Park Presbyterian v.? .'ft •i Hl Prima Donna's Hobby Is Cooking Here's Her Recipe for Spaghetti The bobbies of most prima donnas are as far removed from the regions of pots and panB as is the back row of a musical comedy from the lime light of grand opera. Miss Florence MacCullough, De troit girl who through hard work and study has attained a position in the top ranks of American prima donnas, has a hobby of concocting palatable and delicious dishes. e£/v::'M^ ,.j'v ntki i. BI8MAIC* DAILY TBIBDNB l/NQOfr-f°W Miss Florence MacCulloch. church of 'Paisley. Mr. and Mi's. Mc Laughlin will make their home at a is Miss Marie Lohr of Tappen and Harry E. Mitchell of Brooklyn, ,:N. Y., were married "at the home of the bride's sister at Edgeley.. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home in Brooklyn* N. Y., where the feroom is connected with the New York Un derwriters' association. Miss Margaret Carmiachel of Still man Valley, 111., formerly librarian at the normal school in Valley City, was married on February 1ft to.JLeon Fournie of Valley City/ Mr.1 FOUrnie will bring liis bride to Valley City to reside. To Prevent Tlie Grip €olds cause Grip~La)ca,tive Bromo Quinine removes Ihe catvrei There is only one Bromo Quinine."' E, W. GROVE'S signature on bqjtj -23c. SALE ON ALUMINUM WARE. Notice the advertisement in this issue, of Special 'Sale atAtlie Loinas Hardware'Co.. 'Mrs. Lydia Schultz received official notice of ber appointment as post mistress to fill t^e vacancy at Tap pen, caused by the resignation of Mrs. O. H.v 'Knapp. The new postmistress will probably take charge of the office at the beginning of the new quarter, April 1. BATHES AND SKATES IN SAME COSTUME Mrs. Julian Gerard W ^ew York it her skating-bathiag (Mtiat Should you be a devttee of ice slotting and at the same time .make up your mind that you tfeali fika to bask in the balmy sta&hine of nllm Beach, you need not necessarily give We in New Suits New Coats New Silk Dresses Russell Minstrel Maids the Attraction After Second. New Wool Dresses Will Be March Grace M. Russell Minstrel Maids will be the attraction at the Grand opening its season Thursday, March 2. No better attraction, than this could have been secured for the opening of this pretty playhouse and this company will be followed" with a line of big high-class popular shows that will be presented with high-class motion pictures at regular vaudeville prices. Grace M. Russell's MiAstrel Maids is an attraction of merit and one that has appeared over the Pantages cir cuit for three years with big success. It is an all-girl minstrel show, a de cided novelty. Miss Russell has sur rounded herself with a capable cast of funsters, singers and dancers. Miss Peggy O'Hara, the, priwa donna, was last two years the solclst with the Kilties band and has a most re markable voice. She wears hand some gowns ^nd is a striking looking Get this $1.15 nine-inch "Wear-Ever" For only and the coupon if presented on or before March 4th the" Wear-Ever" Thick,Hard Sheet Alumi num Fry Pan is excellent, because it stores up such a large amount of heat that it sears the meat immediately, cooks it thoroughly and quickly. The enonnous pressure of rolling mills and stamping machines makes the metal in the "Wear-Ever" Fry Pan dense, hard and smooth—one-eighth inch thick. This Fry Pan—which regularly would sell With the Fry Pan get one of the folders entitled, "Appetizing Recipes with theWear-Ever'Thick Sheet Fry Pan." Lomas Hdw. 60. Bismarck* N. D. To see the pretty new things daily arriving for spring New Spring Footwear Pretty new shapes arriving for your inspection in our Millinery department Webb Brothers woman. Ellie Burlcy, the principal solo dancer, was with Hutli St. Denis all last season. Miss Burley is young, pretty and captivating and will be seen in some real novelty numbers during the three-day stay of the Maids here. Pretty girls and girls who know how to sing and dance are the main attraction of the splendid organiza tion. They will give two shows a night, with an entire change each American Macaroni Producf For Broiling or for Frying Appetizing Steak Cut out the Coupon—bring it to the store today Get the fry pan and you'll understand why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" to other cooking wares. KWeap-Everw Tfl: New Shirtwaists New Embroideries New Ginghams New Percales r—11! night, and a special children's mati nee on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. w§ $• irste-iai. ., nv« i|| wnrm ill v' ''fa O 'J nQtoitt"-? .ft PUBLIC DANGE TONIGHT. Public dance tonight. No dance to morrow night. Patterson hall. O'Connor's orchestra. Many of the towns over the state have begun to think about the coming baseball season and in some places action has already been started look ing to the organization of clubs. Cooks in One-third the Time MORE DELICIOUS=MORE TENDER MOTHERS MACARONI CO., MIHJfllPOLIS Thick Fry Pan L*ok lor lh« "Ww-EYOT" Trade for $1.15— is offered for a limited time for 79c and thccoupon,so you can see for your self the difference be tween "Wear-Ever" fry pans—which arc stamped from cold, hard, thick sheet aluminum—and fry pans made of cast iron,, or cast aluminum, or '*spun" aluminum. ALUMINUM Coupon W« vfll accept thii eoupon and 79c fn payment for an* W««r-Er«r nine-inch Fry Pan, which telle H*u]nrly for 11.15. profideil v«i nmer* coopoo i«pirw rt ttorm or before MARCH 4, 1916 Write on coupon your name, aMretsaod dateofpurchaea. Onbr one pan i* t- be sold to a cuitomer