The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 5

Mrs. Quain Entertains Mrs..E. P. Quain of 5 of ‘Sixth street en- tertained Mrs. Nellie L. McClung, the lecturer, who gave an address last evening in the Auditorium, during her stay in the city. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Quain that Bismarck: was visited by, this noted woman. ‘Mrs. McClung is also a friend of Mrs. ‘Wright and daughters, Miss Mabel ‘Wright and Mrs. E: . Goss. Mrs. Me- Clung. left this morning for Fargo, ‘where she will lecture this evening. ‘Friday she goes to Grand Forks to ap- pear there under the auspices of the; Votes For ‘Women’ 5 league. eo - Returns From Visit. Mrs. Austin Logan of Second street has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Taylor, of Garrison, ca eee Returns After Visit. Mrs. W:; P. ‘Macomber. has returned ; to her home in Wilton, after a short “visit ‘with Mrs. James Wakeman of, ‘Fourth street, s os e Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. Eva. Boat, who has been the suest for several days of Mrs. D, Sund- quist of Rosser street, returned Wed- posdey. morning to her home in Wil- £3 e et Leaves Hospital, Mrs. J. P. Dunn of Third street, who has been undergoing treatment in the Bismarck hospital for the last two ‘webks. was able to leave that institu- tion Wednesday. Mrs. Dunn is very tmauch improved ia health. a 3 . Attends Lecture Here. Among the out of town people here last evening attending the lecture given by Mrs. Nellie L. McClung in the Audftorium ‘were: -Miss Lou Sat- terlund, ‘business ‘manager of the Washburn Leader; Mrs. Joseph Mann, |’, ‘Washburn;"\Mrs. 'F. B.- Norton, : Mrs. 1., 1. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rogers, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roscoe Coren, ‘“Mral' Sessel of MiéKenzie, and Mrs. F. G. Kenner of Eellplaine, la., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Heaton. _—X—= Holmboe Studio FRITHJOF HOLMBOE ¢ Photographer PHONE 264 Christmas 1916 Your friends can, buy anything: you, can. give . them— your pho. Make an Appointment Today Mrs. W. O. Ward and daughter, Miss \Aldyth, entertained a number’ of the Noted Canadian Lecturer Visitors last evening at dinner at their ome in Seventh street. ese __ Returns From Vacation, Miss Gertrude Freise, who has been spending a two weeks’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Freise, of ‘New Salem, has returned and resumed ,her duties as clerk in the dffice of the | Bismarck hospital. tn Entertain. Mandan Guests, The Misses Florence, and Cacefia Conollely of, Mandan, who sang last evening preceding Mrs. Nellie L. Mc- Clung’s lecture in the Auditorium, were entertained while in the city by Mrs. V. J. LaRose ‘of Sixth street. e ‘Cards Out For (Annual Dance. Cards have been issued by the Mer- ry Ramblers club of Jamestown, for the second annual dance, which will be a large society event of Monday evening, December 11. The hours will de from 9 o'clock to 12:00, and the Ruby theatre orchestra will furnish the music. ese Society Interested in Opera. Society is greatly interested in the San Carlo Grand Opera performances which will be given Friday and Satur- day, December 15 and 16, in the Audi- torium. Already opera parties are be- ing planned and many out-of-town guests will be seen at the evening and matinee performances. Mrs. W. F. Cushing is in receipt of communica- tions from patrons as far east as Far- go and Jamestown: and from the var- fous points of the Missouri slope. It is expected that when the curtain goes up for the opening attraction, “Lucia Di Lammermoor,” that the assembly will be one of the omst bril- liant ever to assemble at the Audi- torium. see ‘School Entertainments. Two splendid entertainments were given last week at the Pleasantview consolidated school and the Grass Lake school No. 1. A Thanksgiving program. featured ‘the former enter- tainment and the.two rooms were fill- ed to their capacity. A benefit social was the feature of the Grass Lake school and the receipts totaled nearly $28.00. Miss Pearl Earsland is teach- er at the Grass Lake school and Grant England and Oscar Walden of the conolidated school. The rural teach- ers: are’ introducing more social life into the schools and are meeting with considerable co-operation from the School: Days are Joy=Days to the boy or girl whose body is prop- erly nourished with , foods that are rich in muscle- making, brain- building ele- ‘ments that are easily digest- gested. Youngsters fed on Shredded Wheat Biscuit are full of the bounce and buoyancy that belong to youth. The ideal food for growing children because it contains all the material needed for building muscle, bone and brain, in’ »a digestible form. One or two Biscuits for breakfast with milk give a boy or girl a good start for the day. Ready -cooked and ready -' to-serve. Made at Niagara Falls N.Y. THE SEASON'S ice Vert AL THEATRICAL : (AUDITORIUM Friday and Dec. 15 ‘GREAT DOUBLE BILL — Saturday and 16 SATURDAY MATIN EE ’ MRS. W. F. CUSHING PRESENTS THE (i | CARLO AND()PERA co ANY - LARGEST TRAVELING OPERATIC ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA WITH TWENTY DISTINGUISHED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN OPERATIC SINGERS AND GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA Brilliant singing chorus, Superb Scenery and Costuming. And Presenting upon a Metropolitan plane of excellence: Fri- day evening, Donizetti’s 3-act Opera “Lucia Di Lammermoor” Saturday, Matinee: (2 operas) ‘“‘ and PAGLIAGCr'. and spectacular CAVALEERIA RUSTICANA”’ gars tr evening: Verdi’s massive 6 Aida” Introducing four different casts of leading: artists. PRICES: Single seats, $1, $1.50 and $2. SEASON TICKETS ‘Best seats to all 3 , $5. ins. W.F. CUSHING. KEG TUESDAY, DEC. 12, FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. OBTAINABLE NOW FROM SEAT SALE OPENS _ (Prompt attention to mail orders both from in and out of town) } day and Saturday, December 15 and 16 of the Khedive' of Egypt and was first mendous stage settings and gorgeous orient. prevails. I8 SHE SUFFRAGE’S ‘PRIZE BEAUTY? WORIS STEVENS. Is Miss Stevens of Chicago jthe most beautiful suffragist in the Unit- ed States? ‘Since the death of Mrs. Inez Mil- holland Boissevain, who was consid- ered the most beautiful suffragette, this title is looking for an owner. brown hair, deep blue eyes, pink cheeks and a dusky brown complex- ion. She is chairman of. the depart- ment of organization in the Congres- sional Union For Woman Suifrage. parents and friends. Several of the ing money for pianos to help make the entertainments more attractive. ek a For Small Daughter. terday ‘afternoon at her home in Fifth dren’s party; in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Pearl Jean. Ten of the honor guest’s little playmates attended ments and were. under the direction of MYss Mattie Callahan, teacher of the first grade of the ‘North Ward school. A color scheme of. pink and. white was used in the. appointments and a large birthday cake, ornamented with five pink candles, featured. Dur- ing the luncheon the candles .were lighted and burned until. the little honor guest extinguished them. ‘Lit- tle Miss Jean was the recipient of many beautiful remembrances, pets cial ‘Meeting. Mrs.; John A. Larson was hostess yeaterday -afternoon at her home in Sixth street, to. members of the Cur- rent Events club. “Colombia. and Gut- ana” were ‘studied anda most inter- esting. program was) given by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, who read a’ paper on “Colombia”; Mrs, 'N. B. Fitch, on “Bo- gata,” and, Mrs. W. C. Cashman, on “The Gianas,” A paper on “Pan-Am- erican Union,” listed to be read by Mrs. Mary L. McLean, was prepared and read by Mrs. Frances Marcellus, in the absence of Mrs. McLean. Mrs. Marcellus contributed piano numbers and Mrs. J. P. French entertained by singing several selections. The roll call was responded to by current events and recipes for Christmas can- dy were given ag responses, An en- joyable social hour featured. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, January 3, with Mrs. Mar- cellus, * * “Will you love in December, Darling, as you do in May?” “Yes, of course I’ will,’ she answered, “Up till Christmas, anyway.” Blanche Sweet in “The Ragmuffin” at the Bismarck theater tonight. Miss Stevens is an athletic type of woman, has a dainty gold tint in her small town and rural schools are rais- Mrs. H. H. Steele entertained yes- street, at a charmingly appointed chil- and the hours were from .4 o'clock to 6:00. Children’s games formed the amuse- BISMAROK’ DAILY: TRIBUNE > ELOQUENT PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE ae Nellie L. « McClung, Earnest Social Worker Speaks to Large Crowd That women can take their places along with men on the public platform and present an- intelligent argument on the vital problems of the day was clearly demonstrated last evening at the Auditorium by Mrs. Nellie ‘L. Me- Clung of Edmonton, Canada, who for over an hour held the closest atten- tion of a large, mixed audience. “In Times Like These” was the subject of her lecture and is also the title of one of her-latest books. The keynote of her lecture was the problems which most affect women both in. the home and the outside world, and her arguments were most- ly in favor of the enfranchisement of them, “It is best, said the speaker, to be able to go to the polls and make an: X for what you wish and desire, than to waste the physical strength of talkfng*and arguing for them until you are hoarse.’ She gave many striking incidents regarding the: work accomplished where the women are enfranchised and told of the great strides for better government for women in Canada since the war broke out. ‘Open Saloon. The throwing out of the open, sa- loon in all the provinces except Que- bec was largely the work of the wonr en. She pleaded for the co-operation of the women of the United States with the women of the warring coun- tries to make an endeavor to end war, for ever after the present conflict has ‘been fought to a finish. Mrs. Me- Clung has the much at heart, as now jn the trenches. ‘Mrs, McClung outlined some of the legislative work of the women. One of the first bills to be framed by the women of Al-erta, Canada, since their enfranchisoment, last spring, and which will be presented before parlia- ment, is ove providing three munl- cipal hospitals, which will be as free to the people as the public schools. Free Hospitals. These hospitals are planned to be érected in memoriam of the pioneer women who helped to blaze the trail in the early days of the west. An- other bill will be for providing ruval nurses, to be paid by the government. ‘The speaker said when it was suggest- ed that a monument be erected in memory of the pioneer women, that the women of Alberta thought it was rather an impractical way in which to show their appreciation, for what they had done for the building of western’ Catiada, and decided that something which would help their pos- terity would ‘be of far greater service, so’ the’ hospitals. were decided upon.” Well ‘Attended. crowd of-men and women from the city, Mandan and outlying districts. Mrs. McClung was given a rising vote of thanks by the men, atthe sugges- tion of Dr. W2’3,; Hutcheson’ of the McCabe Methodist ‘Episcopal church. ‘Mrs, McClung also gave an ‘address before the Farmers’ union in the af- ternoon. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Eaptist church. Thé! Misses Florence and Cecilia Connolly \ ‘of. Mandan sang two very pleasing. duet numbers. pre- ceding the lecture.’ Mrs. J., A. Haney wag at the piano, ‘A very liberal offering was given ‘to help defray the expenses of the meet- ing: During the offering, Mrs. Mc- Clung asked for questions from her auditors. None was forthcoming and as a finale to her lecture she recited a poem, composed by her and enti- tled, “Jane Brown.” ——— BISMARCK ASTONISHED BY SIM- PLE MIXTURE. Bismarck people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck- thorn ‘bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUI re- moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE of consti- pation, sour stomach or,gas. Because Adleri-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treat- ment helps chronic ‘stomach trouble. Jos. Breslow, Drugeist. The lecture wa’ attended by a large. Its it benefits of digestion. 0 “gcHOOL NOTES NE ine cla Miss Sara Andrews, who has been unable to assume her duties as teach- er of one of the third grades of the Will’ school on account of illness, ex- pects§to begin teaching Christmas vacation. 2 Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Sixth street entertained Supt. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and Miss Wigforss, the lat- ter science teacher in the high school, at a turkey dinner Monday evening last. The History club met Tuesday eve- ning and studied the customs and hab- The above is one-of the magnificent stage settings in Verdi's famous opera “Aida,” ~which will be the attraction for the closing performance of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, which comes to the Capital City Fri- at the Auditotium. This great work was written by Verdi at the request performed at Cairo in 1870. Possibly no other opera has the tre- scenic effect a has “Aida.” All through it the subtle charm of the The great Master Verdi rose to the highest pinnacle Famous Scene From the Opera “Aida”’ when he wrote the lyric to this Egyp- tian libretto. Aftef® 50. years “Aida” remains a warm favorite with the pub- lic and keeps its place. among the first in the repertoires of the touring opera companies of the first class. Mary Kaestner will, sing the title role and wherever the San Carlo com- pany appears this young singer has ‘won an envious place as an interpre- ter of the eacting role of “Aida,” the Ethiopian slave. Manuel Salazar will sing the part of Radames, the captain of the guard. Press notices in the St. Louis Globe- Democrat concedes him to be the best “Radames” in America today. It adds that Caruso may sing the part better, | but he is unable to act it as well as} his younger brother artist. Another star is Maddalena Carreno, who sings the role of Amneris, daugh- | ter of the King of Egypt. Her statu-} esque beauty stands her in good stead ' in enacting the role of the jealous, in-| triguing daughter of the King. The other principals will include Davide Silva, interpreting Amonasro, king of Ethiopia, father of “Aida”; | Pietro De Biasi, as Ramphis, the high priest; Natale Cervi, as the King of Egypt end Luciano Rossini, as the mesenger. Signor Carlo Peroni will smoothness and long - lasting give pleasure, while breath, appetite and Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal. after the; class have be the director. taste ' teeth, {its of the Mandan and Dakota Indian | [tribes of North Dakota. The Junior masque met the first of the week and presented a little play adapted from Nichols Nickelby, under the direction of Miss Frances Lamb. The boys of the manual training about completed the bleachers for the gymnasium, which will he used to ‘accommodate, the crowds for the basket pall games. Librettos for the operas are now on sale at ‘Hoskins’. Blanche Sweet in “The Ragmuffin" at the Bismarck theater tonight. Quality The Wrigley way is to make it right and seal it tight, so it’s always fresh, flavored, clean. ° full- WRAPPED Get a can today from 5 your hardware or gro- cory dealer. T BISMARCK ‘HE Several new students enroll every week, and every one satisfied with the college in all its appoint- ments. Students admitted without examination for either the Book- keeping or Shorthand courses. English from the lowest primary branches, Send for particulars. When you know what we have done for, hundreds of others, you will want to attend. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gea Present THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA 9 Months ir. New York 7 Months in Chicago i 5 Months in Boston 10 BIG SCENES COMPANY OF 82 Story ef Youth, RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING AT ‘ ' t FINNEY’S DRUG STORE PRICES 50c to $2.00