The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 5

4 i‘ ’ i ' | | a { ' , ' ' i 1 » * program by Mr: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Grand Piano To! Be Used At Popular Concert Two grand pianos have been loan- ed Yor the popular concert Thursday evening in the Auditorium, when an array of the Capital City’s best mu- sical talent will present the program. They were moved to the Auditorium today. A change has been made on the M. W. Roansbeing unable to fulfill her engagement and in her place Miss Flora Harmon will play. It is expected that the appear ance of Miss Harmon be one of the great drawing cards. She has not been heard in concert since her return from New York, where she studied under the famous Rudolph Ganz. She will play a Liszt number, : Another attractive feature will be the: singing of Mrs, *. H. Luehe. She wit sing Walzertraum, by 0. Strauss ang Fata ‘Morgana, in German, Fata Moygana is one of the favorite nun bee of Rigo, the great gypsy violin- st. . George Humphreys, known as on? of-the best bass singers in this se: tion, has consented to be one of the soloists and his appearance .will Le ‘Photographs Win by Comparison Your friends can buy any- thing you can give them, except your photograph. Wer suggest. immediate ap- pointment. Open Sundays. , Hoist will} tof considerable interest. jie is solo ist in the Presbyterian church quar-} tet. The program will begin at 8:15. eee The fine array of-artists who will present the program Thursday even- jing in the Auditorium at the popular ae Pa Mrs. Ploom me time. Bloom of Winona, Min will be her g for . Guild Meetiig. (St. George's (iuild of St. George's Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Foren at her home in Washington. The meet- , Ing will be called at 2:30, eee Visiting Friends Here. Mrs. Lanra Ladell ind sister, Miss | Jessie Schafer of Thief River Falls, Minn., who have heen visiting rel- atives in Mandan and St. Anthony, are n>ow being entertained by Miss After 8 will go to Billings, Mont., for a short. ‘ visit. Red Cross Sale Saturday. | Capital City women are busy this week arranging for ihe annual Red Cross Seal sale, which will be eonduct- ed Saturday. The vartous committees appointed are getting the, outline of the places where the salés will be held. All the prominent locations will be invaded and the younger girls will sell on the streets. eoesese Church Sale and Supper. ! At the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church final plans will be made for the annual sale and supper which will be held Wednesday and Thursday, December 6-7.’ This will be the last meeting of the society be: fore this annual event and all mem- jeca are asked to attend, ee The Tintapa Camp Fire Girls will hold a social meeting tomorrow eve- ning when camp fire motion songs , Will be rehearsed. The camp, which meets in the McCabe church, will hold ‘its meeting Friday afternoon under ;the supervision of Miss Danford. Miss Marshall will meet with the Tin- ;tapa camp. | Camp Fire Girls Meetings. cee For Mrs. Murphy. || Mrs, Harry J. ‘Woodmansee was hostess yesterday afternoon at a charmingly appointed party. yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Francis J. Murphy, who leaves the first of De- cember for Minot, where. she will {make her home. A color scheme of yellow was used and clusters of yel- ‘low’ chrysanthemums adorned the rooms. Five tables were in play for [bridge and the honor for the game It should be in or automobile. Because it shines well, and is good for leather, SumovA is made of the best wax and oils obtainable giving protection to the finest leathers. The key attached to each box for opening, together with SuinovA Ho for polishing, makes shoe shining in the home convenient, saves time and mosey. The SmmnovA Home Set is ideal for gift or prize. To make SumwA service more complete SumovA Home Sets are placed with dealers -to be sold at practically cost of production. AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH SHINE WITH SanmA ME | SET every home, club y |lumbus hall. was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Haney. Mrs, Murphy was presented with a remembrance. The guests includes intimate friends of the honor guest. es 2 #8 Young People Entertain. .The young people of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church held a most enjoyable ent inment in the bosement of the chur evening. A take-off on a country given as tlie enterta and many amusing presented, which afforded much me} for riment the gues ‘The arek hospital were s Services Thanksgivin: in the Swedi southeast, of morning, at 10:30, Following viees the Ludie id society of the church will serve aw turkey dinner in the parsonage, which has only re- cently been erected, A general invi- tation is extended to anyone wishing to attend. A silver offering will he lifted during the dinner. * see Benefit a Success. The Civic Improvement league gave a most successtul benefit this afternoon in the Knigh The affair patronized and a social time e Clump whist was the amusement. The league has outlined an extensive program of work and the ben given to raise funds to help ‘y the work, Mrs, M. W. Neff was chair- man of the ngements. ees Baptist Sale Saturday. Members of tne Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church are busy meking final plans for their food and fancy work sale Saturday, which will be conducted in the office of the Gas Company, Fifth and Broadway. The sale will include many beautiful and useful articles suitable for Christmas Bifts and the food articles will consist of bread rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, baked beans and brown bread. see Dinner. s will be held chureh, Lutheran Wilton, ‘Thank: Thanksgiving Program. The senior class: of the high school will have charge of the Thanksgiving program which will be given Wednes- day afternoon next in the high school auditorium, Gov. L. B, Hanna will be the principal speaker and a musi- cal program will feature. The ne iors are endeavoring to arrange a pro- gram which will be both instructive and entertaining. C. E. Bolt, princi- pal of the high school, is assisting in the arrangements. * ee Woman’s Club Mecting. The Mothers’ club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A, Schutt at her home in Avenue B. The meet- ing took the form of a Thanksgiving one and the roll call was responded to by favorite Thank ing recipes. Mrs, Bruce E. Jackson read a most in- teresting paper “Teaching the on Child What Thanksgiving Day Means” and the current events were di ed by Mrs. A. A. Jones. A s hour followed the program. eee Elects Officers for Year. At a meeting last evening of the Bismarck chapter of the Order of Eastern s, held in Masonic tem- ple, offic They are: M matron; J. 1. , Mrs. C. Hollst, dyth Ward, condu Spohn, a LL. Shuman, M. P. Moore, worthy worthy | patron; itant 1 Curdy, s . hree trustees were also’ elected for a term of one year, They ar Rell, Mrs. We H. Webb,, J.D. Thomas. Church Society Meetings, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church met ‘Tuesday af- ternoon in the church chapel. This was one of the regular work and business meetings. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church will mect Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. H. F. Keller at her home in the Riverview addition. Plans will be laid at this time for the food and fancy work sale which the society will conduct Saturday afternoon in the office of the Gas company in Fifth street and Broadway. The St. Mary’s Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall, with Mrs. J. B. Halloran and Mrs. Frank H. Geier- mann.as hostesses. Plans willbe com- for the year were elected. | ron; Al], Homer | 0 Made irom Cream of Tartar ’ Absolutely Pure 7 -{pleted at. this time tor the food and fancy work sale Which will be held Saturday, December 9 ee. Guest A Dinner Party. Miss Hazel Hutcheson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, W, J. [{utcheson of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal. church parsonage, and | who is teaching in the Buttsville schools, was among the guests who were-entertained ata din- ner party the first of the week by Mr. and Mrs. Butts of the latter place. Miss Mutcheson, who was in Fargo last week attending the annual North Dakota Education association meeting, | motored from Fargo to Buttsville with a party of Fargo young people. Mra. |visit her daughter and other friends. OUR HEARTS IN MERCEDES. {Our hearts tonight in Mercedes, And the ¢ are shining bright« ; While the > is sweetly playing, Yes, we with you there tonight. We are 's! grounds, And we hear the bugle blow, {While the boys are softly singing { Some sweet song of io 80. 3 on your camp We can see your manly fi Greeti mile, ‘Quite forgetting all the dangers That are threatening all the while. Full well we know you'd greet us all With the welcome of a king; No words could ‘find expression For the joy that we could bring. , We'd grasp your eager waiting hands, | were with you there today. our own brave ¢ i ALLAGIIER, Latest popular Het music ab Cow an's, tess WILT he ony Lontors School children of the admitted to the second row night for a | CITY NEWS | FATHER KILLED. rl Moore of the, Johnson Proth- : ore, has been called to vst. Paul by the death of his father, who was instantly killed in an automobile ac- cident. se 38 ON BUSINESS. TRIP. i. A. Hu s, traveling represent- Jative with’ headquarters in, the city, returned yesterday from a business trip to Fargc id lastvevening left for Dickinson, cc e HERE ON BUSINESS. Herman Gierke of Frances township was in the clty vesterday transacting business at the court house, © Mr. Gier- ,ke ts clerk of the school district of Frances township. ‘ eee TO TEACH IN COUNTY. Miss Agnes Larson of Grand Forks spent Sunday in the city, stopping here ,enroute to the northern part of the VIOLIN SOLOIST AT CONCERT THURSDAY Hutcheson went to Fargo last week to| county, where she will teach in @ school near Wilton. see TO LIVE HERE. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Siebrecht of At- Janta, Ga., nave arrived in the city, where they will make their future jhome. Mr. Siebrecht has accepted a position at Hoskins. Johnson’s for corsets. cree Latest popular sheet music at Cow- an’s. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink..a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life ig’not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a ! glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only | adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- | ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul itongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out tho whole of the internal poisonous stag- nent matter. Everyone, 'whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot | water with @ teaspoonful of limestone | phosphate in it to’ wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the | previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and polsonous toxins; thus | cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone ‘ phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a@ | splendid appetite for breakfast. While | you are enjoying your breakfast the | water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. y ‘The millions of people who are pothered with constipation, billous | gpells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood @isorders and sickly complexions are | urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone, a pro- nounced crank on the subject of Internal sanitation, | For Christmas A new line of— HANDKERCHIEFS BOUDOIR CAPS i] Hand-Made CAMISOLES |] All Kinds of Hand Made HANDBAGS and many other Novelties Nielsen’s Millinery Broadway Popu Second Seat Sale Now OT hursday Evening, November 23 . Mr. August Carl Lentz, Violinist and an array of Bismarck’s Best Musical Talent in a POPULAR PRICES: 50 Cents on at Finney’s Drug Store FROCKS and GOWNS For Evening Wear We have a most beautiful showing of Dainty Evening Dresses, in satin, Taffeta and tulle, combined with silver cloth, beads, ete, Many very beautiful garments to select from $21.50 to $37.50 AFTERNOON DRESSES in satin, taffeta and crepe, elaborately embroidered, ‘trimmed with beads, buttons, etc. Sizes and styles to suit all figures. All the season’s newest colorings i $19.50 to $37.50 FANCY SKIRTS ,in satin broadcloth and velvet, in the full circular and tunic effects. Elaborately trimmed with velvet, pockets, buttons, etc. Moderately priced ‘ DRESSY WAISTS of Georgette crepe, chiffon and radium lace, trimmed with large collars, touches of hand embroidery fancy buckles, etc. $5.75 to $13.50 VISIT OUR READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT A New Foley Book e “THE FRIENDLY FOLEY BOOK” A book of human verses by JAMES W. FOLEY Bound in brown ooze leather, gold stamped, printed in two colors on hand made deckle edged paper. All poems in this volume are original matter never before published in book form. Each copy boxed. A true art edition, and @ rare example of bookmaking art. Asa Christmas Gift This is The Ideal Volume Priced At $2.50 Per Volume By insured mail 15c extra We have every Foley book in print in stock. Send for list. Hoskins, Publisher Bismarck, N. D. FIRST ANNUAL lar Concert at the Auditorium 8:15 oclock Ea Brilliant Program Benefit the Night School Balcony 25c for Children of the grades Management Mrs, W. F. Cushing