The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 5

ss oys wt vee ; TUESDAY NOV. 21 1916 Photographs Win by Comparison Your friends can buy any- thing you can give them, except your photograph. We suggest immediate ap. pointment. Open Sundays. For| Christmas A new line of— HANDKERCHIEFS . BOUDOIR CAPS aes Hand-Made CAMISOLES All Kinds of Hand Made HANDBAGS and many other Novelties Nielsen’s Millinery Broadway Civic League To Give ‘Benefit Card Party Members of the Civic Improvement league, at a meeting yesterday. after- noon, completed plans for a benefit card party which they will hold Wed- nesday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall. They are, making ex- tensive preparations for a large at- tendance.. Mrs. M..W. Neff, who is vicé president of the league, is chair- man of the entertainment committee. She ts being assisted by a number of } sub-committees which were appointed yesterday. A general invitation is ex- tended to friends of the league to at- tend. Clump whist will be played and the game will satrt at 2:15. A small admission fee will be eharged. 1 © 279 Mrs. Dunn lil. Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Third street is _in the Bismarck hosptal, where’ she 8 undergoing treatment. She is suffering from a slight indisposition. es 6.8 Recovers From Iliness. Mrs. M. H. Jewell of Thayer street, whose illness has been noted, has re- covered and has resumed her duties at the Historical Society at the state capitol, eve Returns From Trip. Miss Emma McGarvey of Second {street has returned from a month’s vacation spent in Miles City and Dick- inson. While in Miles City she was DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING at MATINEE FRIDAY EVENING . “SATURDAY EVENING... Evenings: on Matinee: . .$2.00. San Carlo Grand Opera Company REPERTORE = “SATURDAY MATINEE, (Duble a ; ey . «Cavalleria Ritticana and Pagliacci PRICES: ‘ s+ $2.00, $1.50 and +, Beat Sale Opens Tuesday, : ' FINNEY’S DRUG STORE -*: ~< Beason ticekets for the three performances, $5.00 Librettos 25 cents each opera the AUDITORIUM Fri. and Sat., Dec. 15 and 16 WW 4 ‘two-casts).. $1.00 $1.50 «$1.00 and’ 75c. December 12, at 9 A. M. at Mail orders received now ‘ Miniature diagram showing location and prices of seats upon request ; Address and make checks payable to . W. F. CUSHING, Manager: [ \ ) ’ BISMARCK DAILY- TRIBUNE the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Empting, and in Dickin- son was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andy Erdahl. - se @ Attending Board Meeting. Burt Finney of the Finney pharma- cy, left last evening on No. 2, for Fargo, where he will attend a meet- ing of the board of pharmacists of North Dakota, of which he is a mem- ber. eee Visits in McKenzie. Mrs. Daniei ‘A. Falconer and daugh- ter, Claire Isabelle, of east of the city, were ‘entertained. over Sunday by the former's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Day of Me- Kenzie. eee Wilton Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Macomber of Wilton were guests of friends in the city over Sunday. They were accom- panied here by Miss Laura Keenan, who visited her parents, Yr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan of Second street. ee To Reside With Daughter. Mrs. Anna Rogers has gone to Port- land, this state, for a short visit with her mother, She will be accompanied here by the latter, who will make her home with Mrs. Rogers, who has tak- en an apartment, in the Rose building. ° Minot Visitors Here. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe and daughter of Minot are spending a few days in the city and while here are guests at the McKenzie. Mr. Wein- rebe is one of the best known mer- chants of that city. They made the trip by motor. eet Monday Club Meeting. The (Monday club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel W. Corwin at her home in Eighth street. “Modern American Poets” was the subject studied and the pro- gram consisted of papers by Mrs. T. R. Atkinson and Mrs, A. A. Bruce. Mrs. ‘Atkinson discussed “Modern American Poets,” while Mrs. Bruce read.a paper on Percy Mackaye and a review of “The Immigrant.” Cur- rent events were discussed by Mrs. F. A. Tan and the roll call was re- sponded to ‘by quotations from Am- erican poets. eee Women’s Club Notes. The Current Events club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. G, R. Squire at her home in Second street. “Central America” will ‘be the sub- ject studied and papers will be read on Guatemala, Nicaragua and Salva- or. The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs. N. O. Ramstad at. her home in Fourth street. Portions of the Unit- (| There is one sure, safe way to avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If you wantaclear complexion, aclean skin—rosy cheeks and ‘good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. ‘They act ‘on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable—safe and cannot harm— are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the Cause of all ailmentsof women. The in- testines must be made to do their work as nature intended—in a normal way. Have color in Poor checks, Takeone ortwo tablets nig! tly.and note the pleas- ing rasults. All druggists—10cand 25¢. ~ Just the Car for Blustering Weather ‘BISMARCK and MANDAN Maxwell Sedan $985 A perfect family car---in every line ‘and every detail of finish it is ex- actly as you would like it. We are extremely proud to be able to offer this fine convertible car fully equipped---included electric start- er and lights, for $985 f. o. b. Detroit. Western Sales Company LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all Know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray. and looks streaked, justia few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Eith- er prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides no one can possibly. tell, as it darkens’ so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applicatior or two, its natural color is restore and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. ed States history covering the factors of the- reconstruction, policies of re- construction and policies of president and congress will be discussed. The Mothers’ club met this after- noon with Mrs. A. Schutt at her home in Avenue, B. : es ¢ To Entertain at Cards. ; Dr. and Mrs: H. O. Altnow. and Mr. and Mrs, ;Georse H. Wilson will be joint hosts ‘this evening in the home of ‘the former in in at a prettily appointed card party. “They will also entertain at cirds Wednesday even: ing. ee Lodge Entertainment. The Moder: \Voodmen Camp No. 4164 have announced a social enter- tainment for I'riday evening, in the Knights of Pythias hall. Cards and dancing. will be the amusements and luncheon will be served. ‘The com mittee in charge is making arrange: ments to entertain a large represent- ation of the lodge. An invitation hay been extended to the Royal Neigh- bors, their husbands and visiting Woodmen. * ee Shower For Bride-elect. Mrs. P.. F. Reifsteck and’ Mrs. R. Wallace .were joint hostesses during the week-end in the home of the for- mor in. Sixth street, ata shower in honor of )Miss. Avis) McNeil of this place, who will be a December bride. A color scheme of red and green was used in the appointments. A large basket in the same tones and formed in the shape of a tulip, was used to receive the gifts, which were many and beautiful. ‘Luncheon was served at small tables and covers were laid for 12, the guests including only the bride-elect's: most intimate, friends. eee Violin Numbers Feature Program. Herr Lentz, the violinist, who ap- pears for the first time in the Capital City at the popular concert Thursday evening at the Auditorium, has arrang- ed a most interesting program of con cert numbers. He will give the open- ing number and has chosen the Bach suite, Serabande, Gavotte and Musette, For his second group he is playing Andante, by Viotti-Lentz; Mozait Deut scher Tanz; G. Major Minuet, Beetho- ven and Waltzer, Brahms. For his third appearance he will play Slavik Dance, by Dvorak; Noc- turne D Major, Chopin; Hungarian Dance. No, 8, Brahms, Herr Lentz will also play the violin obligates for Mrs. H. H. Steele’s numbers, Miss Flora Harmon will be his accompanist. The other members, including voice and piano, will be presented by local artists. “ eee, Large Box For Soldiers. A pleasant surprise awaits the boys at the border—members of Company A,—when they receive the Thanks- giving box packed by the Capital City women and shipped to the front the first of the week. A special feature of the box was the large angel food cake baked by Mrs. Peter Reid of the peni- tentiary road. It measured 20x20 inches and weighed 15 pounds. It is estimated that the cake is large enough to supply each member of the company. with a portion. The box, which weighed 200 pounds when fin- ished, is filled with a long list of Thanksgiving provisions. Cakes of all descrptons, candies, jelly, nut bread, raisin bread, pickles and other asses- sories which go to make up an old- fahioned Thanksgiving dinner. The response of the Capital City women ‘was more than generous. [ven after the box was packed and sent to the freight depot donations kept arriving at the home of Mrs. D. McPhee in Third street, where the box was pre- pared. A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN. Such a physician recently remark- ed; “The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women is not be- cause it is a stimulant, not because it is a palliative, but simply because it contains the very elements needed to tone up the female system and strengthen the depleted organism.” Of course, that is so, otherwise it could not succeed as it has. See What ‘RUM and a Woman Can Do to a Big Man! “The Devil at His Elbow” Orpheum Theatre Matinee‘and Tonight RED GROSS SALE STARTS SATURDAY Expected that 500,000 Seals Will Be Disposed of in North Da- kota ° The Red Cross Seal sale’promises to be heavier in the state of North Dako- ta this year than any time previous. The day for the sale throughout the state has been set for Saturday and it is expected that the greater part of the 500,000 seals being distributed by the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis f ae » association will be sold at this time or’ before the close of the year, January 1. Mrs, Fanny Dunn Quain, of Bis- marck, who is secretary of the asso- ciation, is receiving many demands for als from nearly every section of the state and in many instances orders have been more than doubled. The town of Michigan, with a popu-; lation of 490, has asked for 4,000 seals. | Already they have orders for 2,300 and | anticipate the sale to reach the former! amount. Sales which last year agere- | gated $40 will reach the $100 mark. | The Capitay City women interested | in the movement will name the various i committees the first of the week for; the sale Saturday. Seals will be sold at the hotels, postofice, capitol build- ing and in the many business houses. Many of the cities and towns are, competing for the penant offered by | the association for the largest sale! per capita. This will not only include; the sale Saturday but all sales made! to the first Saturday in January, and | ones made previous to the annual No-| vember sale. | MASONS ELECT OFFICERS FOLLOWING BIG BANQUET, Members of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F..& A. M., were hosts last even- ing in the Masonic temple at an elab- orate oyster and chicken banquet. More than a hundyed members of the fraternity were guests and Judge. A. A. Bruce presided as toastmaster. A number of impromptu talks were given by the various members, cover- | ing the subjects peculiar to ‘Masonry | and its allied interests. | The banquet was arranged at the] suggestion of L. K. Thompson, who, for two successive years has, been the efficient Master of the lodge. rrank Everts was in charge of tho affair. Following the banquet these — offi- cers were elected for the year: Theo, Koffel, W. M. : P. R. Fields, S. W. R. M. Bergeson, J. W. John P. French, Treas. Melvin G. Hagen, Secretary. G, F. Dullam, Trustee (3 years). Those new “Bran Foods ”—a new oné is born every week—a recog- nition of the need of food laxatives instead of drug laxatives. The problem of presenting bran to the hu- man stomach in combina- tion with a nutritious, easily digested food was solved twenty years ago by the in- vention of Biscuit, the food that supplies all the body-building mater- ial in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form, com- bined with bran which Nature’s laxative. A body- building, strength-giving food. Serve with milk, or cream or baked apple or, other fruits. Made at: |, Niagara Falls, N. Y.' Winter Coats © You’ve waited long enough! The Winter weather is here to stay and a new, heavy COAT is just what you need for comfort. We have gathered together from the best makers, a selection of Coats that is the finest we have ever had in stock. We want you to come in and see them. New arrivals coming in almost every day. Models in novelty mixtures, wool velours, heavy cloakings, in the full flaring and belted styles, in price from . $15 to $25 © Coats in wool velour, broadcloth, .. wool plush and — boucle, full satin lined, trimmed, with collars and bands of plush or fur, all this season’s newest and most beautiful shades $21.50 to $35 Dressy Coats of plush, silk velour, cut velour and broadcloth, very full, flaring models, elaborately trimmed with fur. $35 to $65 Special Children’s Coats of heavy materials, in mixtures, corduroys and heavy cloakings at One-Half Price VISIT OUR READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Every home can havea good piano ‘T can’t afford to buy a good piano, and I don’t want to invest in a poor one.” Let us convince you that you can afford a good one right now. For a surprisingly reasonable price you can get the Howard Piano, with a record of 50,000 satisfied buyers at home and abroad, including schools, institutions, colleges, etc. ex foward Piano The attractive price at which this insteument is sold would not be possible were it not for the unusual faciliti makers. It has all the advantages and benefits of an organization unequaled in the piano world, You must hear this piano to realize how distinctly better it is than any other instrument at a like price—to: appreciate what factory and lasting value it will give you. | We have a beautiful ment of styles now on THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Salesrooms at Cowan’s Drug Store W. M. Thompson, local ‘ Dealer FIRST ANNUAL Popular Concert at the Auditorium — Thursday Evening, November 23 8:15 o'clock Mr. August Carl Lentz, Violinist and an array of Bismarck’s Best Musical Talent in a Brilliant Program Benefit the Night School POPULAR PRICES: 50 Cents All over th e House Scat Sale Opens at Finney’s Drug Store, Wednesday, Nov. 22,9 A. M. Management Mrs. W. F. Cushing