The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 5

| | 4 MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1916. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Capital Club To Give First of Series Wednesday The Capital Dance club, composeé of a number of the most representa- tive young men of the city, will give the first of a series of six dances Wed- nesday evening in Patterson hall. The affair will be one of the most interest- ing society events of the week and the guests will include the younger dan- teing set. O’Connor’s orchestra will furnish the music. eoee Visiting in Minnesota. Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Grand Pacific‘has gone to St. Cloud, Minn,, where she will visit her sister for some time. Later she will go to Sauk Center to visit her parents be- fore returning home. ees Assists on Program. ‘Mrs. John A. Larson of Sixth street, assisted in the special musical pro- gram which was held in the Wash- burn Congregational church Sunday evening. Mrs. Larson and son, Rob- ers, were entertained while there by Miss Lu Satterlund of the Washburn ‘Leader. eee Returns From Visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rudd of Sev- enth street returned during the week- end.from Aberdeen, 'S. D., where they spent the Thanksgiving vacation with their daughter, Mrs. A. A. Pickler. Miss Ida.Rudd, who was also a guest of Mrs. Pickler, returned the first part of the weekk. eee To Elect Officers. A regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Tuesday even- ing in the Knights of Pythias hall. The election of officers, which was postponed from the last meeting, will take place and a class of candidates will be initiated. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. se @ ~ Musical Club Meeting. The Thursday Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William V. Kiebert at her home in ‘Fourth street. “Modern American Composers” will be the subject stud- ed and Miss Helen Fisk will be the ‘leader. Miss Clara Tatley will give a review of the following American composers: Chadwick, Danza, Park- er and Hadley. Among those to: pre- set the program will be Mrs. E. H. L. ‘Vesperman, Mrs., Arthur Bauer, Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs. Kiebert, Mrs. F. E. Luehe, Mrs. H. H. Steele and Mrs. Fred Graham. s 4 * ‘ 0. ‘Luncheon. The.P. 'E. O, Sgsterhood gave a pot. -luck luncheon af noon today in the home of Mrs. (Philip Meyer in Fourth street. The guest list included only members of the sisterhood and covers were laid for Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. ‘Minnie Clark Budlong, Mrs. H. S. Dobdler,, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. S. F. Hollingsworth, ‘Mrs. F. Harris, Mrs. A. Hartis, Mrs. N. C. Kirk, Mrs. Wil- liam.'V. Kiebert, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. ‘.. E. Opdyke, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mrs. ¢. L. Young. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Bruce entertained by a review of birds_in poetry.and prose. Pp. E. Holmboe Studio FRITHJOF HOLMBOE Photographer PHONE 264 Christmas 1916 Your friends can buy anything you can give them— except your pho. tograph. ‘ONLY 13 DAYS LEFT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY PICTURES WILL BE FINISH. ED FOR CHRISTMA OLITY, THE GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER ANNOUNCED FOR | : ‘ THIS CITY. .PRICES: 50c to $2.00 : MW) socieTy ‘Miss Katherine Naughton, eee YOUNG. AIRSHIP BUILDERS i when their parents are guests and ‘nel; the Bleroit No. 11, a two-passen- jger model which won the great race \1909. They also had other models of Mrs. Winter Issues Interesting Booklet Mrs. Thomas G. Winters of Minne- apolis, chairman of the literary and li- brary extension committee of the Geneyal Federation of Women’s Clubs of the United States, has just publish- ed a: booklet entitled: “Modern Ten- dencies and Topics.”’ Mrs. Winter's work will attract a good deal of in- terest from the club women of North Dakota, as well as in the other states. Mrs. Winters was one of the princi- pal speakers at the State Federation | of Women’s Clubs held this fall in Valley City, In speaking of her book- let she says “The books suggested are not technica] and are not intend- ed to emphasize the scientific stand- point, but rather to relate to results of modern research to all questions we are ow asking.” see Entertaining Visiting Guest. Miss Susanna Peterson, who has! just returned to the city from Painted | Woods, where she was the guest of her mother, is being entertained by Visiting Sister Here. Mrs. Edward V. Lahr of Thayer street is entertaining as her guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George McFarland of Oneida, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland will remain in the city for about a ten- day visit. eos Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doll entertained: a number of their friends yesterday afternoon at dinner at their ome in Fourth street. The, guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, Ted Man- ning, D. iR. Bonnell, Chris Martin, A. E. Brink and Harry Stasek. eee Dime Social Postponed. The dime social onnounced by the Degree. of Honor for Tuesday after- noon has been postponed until Thurs- day afternoon and will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles Schevler in First street. An interesting program of amusements has been arranged. eee Church Society Notes. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Woodmansee at her home in Fifth street. The meeting will be called at .3 o'clock and all women of the congregation are asked | - to attend. 3 The Standard Bearers of the Mc Cabe Methodist Episcopal church met Saturday evening with Miss Pauline Lobach at her home in Third street. An interesting ‘program was given by the various members. under: the lead- ership of Mrs. F. H. ‘Register. A special business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyteri- an church will .be, held, Thyrsday, af- ternoon :in the church, chapel. The hospital division of. the Ladies Aid society of the same church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Young at her home in Avenue |B, GIVE ANNUAL DINNER Members of the Ariel club, compos- ed of Edwin and Herndon Taylor, Charles Burke, Robert George, John Lobach and Kenneth Allen, gave their annual dinner last evening in the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Allen, in Fifth street. This is the annual affair given by the boys last evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lobach, Mrs. E. T. Burke and Mrs. J. L. George were present. The boys have attracted much at- tention by their reproduction of many of the famous airship models. They had on exhibition last evening five! of the latest models including the new Nieuport speed model which was made famous by Verndeon in his 109 miles flight in Chicago; the new Cur- tiss tractor biplane which was used by Victor Carlstrom for his flight from Chicago to Erie; the Antionette monoplane, invegted by Lavanseur andeused by Herbert Nathan for his first flight across the English chan- across the English channel July 27, various macihnery made from the er- ector pieces. The above models meas- ured from 4 to 5 feet across and were perfectly constructed. Edwin Taylor was honored recently by having one of his models reprodgced in a book published by the Erector company. | The boys hold their work meeting | each Friday at the Allen Home where | they have a complete work shop. | Bismarck AUDITORIUM THE FAMOUS NEW YORK-BOSTON COM- PANY PLAPS HERE DI- RECT FROM NINE MONTHS IN NEW YORK AND FIVE MONTHS IN ' BOSTON THE BEWITCHING BEAUTY OF THE CAP. TIVATING LADIES OF THIS ORGANIZATION HAS SET A NEW STANDARD OF GIRLISH LOVINESS FOR THE STAGE DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MRS. DUFF | RECEWED. 40H,Nov ARE MRLA DIPPE P Witt BE /THE PORTRAIT PAINTER-| 43 PAINT ‘JCOME RIGHT. IN -(7 ZE NOTE NERN GLAD, ‘To MAM’SELLE'S’ PORTRAIT. FoR ZE SMALL SUM oF $200 —- AWA’ - You Home. WRECKER - | CAUGHT TOM BECOFES ‘‘TOM THE TERRIBLE.” "4 TOM; THAT MAN (SA PORTRAIT? PAINTER AND | ENGAGED HIM To PAINT MY PoRTRAIT — Nou IN tHE AcT!? /; Uh iN Uwe AN, i ie yp i nh mH ‘) Hi a AU a mag STRIKE ZE Pose, MAN'SELLE , STRIKE ZE Pose - AK- Ze BEAUTIFUL PicTURE. i, if yy arty Mee aN y ) Wi tt 1 MAN HAVE MADE A MISTAKE BUT 1 GAVE HIM A | ‘ToucH OF LOCAL COLOR TO START | WITH BIG JUMP 10 FILL ENGAGEMENT HERE--- EXPERIENCE’ ARRIVES Stupendous, Attraction Comes to Bismarck From Duluth—Will Leave On Special for Billings * Traveling across the width of Min- nesota and half way through the state of North Dakota, the 82 characters in “Experience” which plays a one-night, engagement at the Auditorium’ this evening, reached Bismarck ths after- noon from Duluth. On a special train the company leaves tomorrow morn- ing for Billings. The long-waited appearance of “Ex- perience,” the modern morality drama —the play that tells the eternal story of Youth, his trials, troubles and temptations when he goes forth into the big world—has reached the Capi- tal City.. The advance sale as report- ed by Manager Vesperman assures one of the biggest houses of the sea- son. “Experience” is a big, gorgeous, glittering drama of life showing in 10 widely contrasting scenes a vivid story of pleasures, hopes, ambitions, tragedies, reverses and successes, Modern muic plays a_ fascinating and delightful part in the play, which ran nine months n New York, five months in Boston and seven months in Chicago. Mr. White Gives Stag Party in Honor of Son J. J. White of the White Confec- tionery and one of the most promi- nent young business men of the city entertained ‘Saturday evening at the McKenzie hotel sixty of his men friends at a pig roast. The affair was in honor of his three months’ old son, Jerome White, and was one of the largest events of its kind held in the Capital City for some time. Toasts were given by Judge J. C. Fisk and Secretary of State. Thomas Hall. The guests included represent- ative professional and business men of the city. Opens Branch of Old Established House Here Irving Vivian has opened a branch office for the H. J. Vivian & Company, custom tailors of Calumet, Mich., and Chicago, in the Haggart building in Third and Broadway. Mr. Vivian, who is a son of H. J. Vivian, the proprietor, has been in the Capital City since October as repre- t With the Fingers Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost‘one can get a quarter of an ounce of freez- one at any drug store, which is suff- cient to rid one’s feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether co1 id, | and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will interest any women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put- ting corns on practically ever [ trict; senetative of this firm, which is one of the oldest and best established bus- iness houses’ in the upper peninsula a Michigan. It was established in 78, i ; Mr. Vivian is well known here as he was formerly city editor of ‘the Bis- marck Tribune, and during his con- nection withthe paper made a host of friends, County Teachers : Pass Examinations The followig teachers successfully based the . teachers’ examination which was conducted recently by Supt. C. L. Vigness and his deputy, Mrs. Nelle Evarts, in the Regan school and the dourt house, respect- ively. First grade: Esther Engstrom, Sterling, teacher in the White district, and Emma Bolmier of Brittin; teacher in the Logan district; second grade: Clara L, Nelson, Driscoll, teacher in the Christiania district; Elsie I. Bac- on, ‘Baldwin, teacher in' the Croft dis- Jesse Meyer, Wilton, teacher of the Hawkeye district; Marie Mc- Cormick, Baldwin, teacher in the Croft distri Robert J. Anderson, Wing, teacher in the Linden district; Ray W. Slater, Wing, teacher in the Richmond district; Mrs, Alice Bon- che, Regan, teacher in the Highland district; Nat Sahlstrom, Wilton, teacher in the Grass Lake district; Ruth: Schmidt, Baldwin, teacher in the Cromwell district; Otto Knutson, W Iton, teacher in the Iowa district; Edmond Holmberg, Wing, teacher in the Phoenix district. Regimental Nicknames. Many of the British regiments beat as an. inheritance of earlier service in other wars nicknames which may car ry a significance not always relished by their rank and file. Among these, as named by 2 French journal, are the Sixteenth infantry, called “the peace- ful,” because upon its fing does not tppear the name of a single battle; the soldiers of the Norfolk regiment are known as “Saints,” because dure Ing the war in Spain, in the time of Napoleon, the members are said to have sold their Bibles and bought spir- ituous liquors with the proceeds. Tha fusileers of the Second Royal West Surrey were called “Sleepers becnuse at the battle of Almeida this regiraent was surprised by-a‘night attack. A Gioucestershire regiment hears the title of “the Scars,” and the Seven: teenth Lancers was honored by King William IV of England ‘with the title of “the Dandies.” The Seveaty-sixth regiment had originally upon its flag an elephant, but this was s9 badly drawn as to suggest the companions of Saint Anthony, and the membere were called “the Pigs.” Read “High-Brow” Books. Had these days been of the cld, Icls urely ante-1914 type we would preba- bly have had a controversy on the se lection of books most. sultnbke for reading on an ice-bound island ix the Antarctic in the intervals of frostbite, The library of Elephant island shows that at t the mental -and spiritual sides of Shackleton’s party were well catered for: i { The Bible. \ The Eacyclonedio Britaznica, Browning. % Carlyle’s “Freach Revolution.” Bacon's Essays. Both Bacon and Brownizg have @ culinary suggestion that could not but be comforting after a prolonged diet of limpets ard seaweed; and the En- cyclopedia Britannica -may fairly be described as filling. He will be a told man who will veature, on their return, to engage gny of the stranded party io gereral coaversation — o2 subjects down, say, to the letter D.—Leacos Chronicle. 5 FOR SALE—Dining table, china clos- et, center table, electric piano, lamp RESIGHATION 1S ACCEPTED Dr. MacLachlan Gets Word From Ad- jutant Henrp That President Wilson Acts On Resignation. Adjutant T. S. Henry of the First North Dakota Infantry, encamped at Mercedes, Texas, wiréd Dr. T. M. Mac- the North Dakota First Infantry Med- | ical corps has been accepted by the president. \ When seen this morning iit the of- | fice, Dr. McLachlan did not disclose the reason for his resignation. He has served as captain of the medical corps about five months. ‘ [ise son resignation as captain of SULLY PASSED THROUGH BADLANDS IN '64, SAYS | VETERAN INDIAN FIGHTER One of The Tribune's interesting Medora letters recently contained a! statement with regard to the early In- dian campaigns in the Bad Lands which is taken exceptions to by S. F.| Adair, now of West Branch, Ia., a for- mer member of Co. L, Seventh Iowa cavalry. In a letter to The Tribune, | Mr. Adair says: “Do the readers of The Tribune know that General Sully, with his | {army, passed through the Bad Lands | in 1864, notwithstanding Mr. Foley's | statement to the contrary? “The writer was a member of that | expedition. We were the first white men that passed through the Bad Lands. It took us three days to go through and reach the Yellowstone } river, forty miles above old Fort} Union, now Fort Buford.” THE COUPLE HAS OUR SYMPATHY Towner News-Tribune: The village cut-up got Editor Morrison of the Up- ham Star to record a birth last week that didn’t happen. years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE | The McConkey Com. Co. Quotes prices as follows: Standard Canned Corn, 2 for.25c¢ You know corn has gone way| up, so this is an extra low price. | Waldorf Brand Corn, each. ..15c/ Waldorf Brand Maine Corn, 2! for ic! Plum. Pudding, something extra | nice, per case Celery, 2 large stocks for. Head Lettuce, large heads, C8Chi ae eee Valencia Oranges, per doz. Navel Oranges, good size, per (Cs Sere ee eer es 40c | Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. packagees, | 2 for . -25¢ | Sweet Potatoes, 3 1-2 Ib: Fancy Full Cream Cheese, ner Ib. 35¢ | Come in and look over our 10c, 15c and 25c table articles too numerous to mention. | Hipo Washing Powder, 6 for 25c_ This is an extra good bargain. Canned Kraut, No. 3 size, each 15¢ On present: market this is less i | | | | than cost. PHONE NO. 209 ‘Lachlan of Bismarck today, that the | ‘ever, there was a brisk a | morning. Sale and Exhibit of Fine Furs TOMORROW . Thousands of Dollars worth of Rich, Fascintaing, Luxurious Furs will be on display. You are most cordially invited. Come whether you are in- tevested or not. We will appreciate your presence. Commencing Tuesday, December 12th, our store will be open evenings until Christmas. A A AA EES SSS A EE for she presented an unusual phenom- enon about 7 o'clock. This phenome: non, according to Forecaster Rober' is termed in meteorology “light cr es” and is of rare occurrence. The “cross” last night was particu- larly brilliant from :30 to 7 o'clock. At 7 o'clock, the horizontal bar of the cross faded, leaving only the verical portion, This in meteorology is termed “light pillar.’ There were also mock moons, the one to the north of the moon being exceptionally bright. Low Pressure in Northwest. A low pressure prevails in the ex- treme northwest, while over the Rocky mountain states an area of high pressure is central. The east ward movement of this high will re- sult in partly cloudy and continued cold weather tonight and Tuesday. Cee pera ere HUMPHREYS?’ Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to mect the needs of families or invalids, something that mother, father, *! nurse or invalid can txke or give to meet the nced of the moment. Have been in use for over Sixty Years. No. Moon and Ice King in ‘Big Night’’ Yep, It Was Cold and Tender Ears ‘Suffered, But Did You See Moon Play Capers? UNUSUAL PHENOMENON IN THE HEAVENS LAST NIGHT “Light Crosses,’’ ‘‘Light Pillars,’’ and Mock Moons Made Winter Heavens Beautiful coal was stuffed into the furnace and just.a few more hodfuls were brought in from out of doors inresidences where coal stoves YOR Fevers, Congestions, inflammation: Wor Worm Fever...........++ sha, Colds, Bronchitis... . he, Faceacho, Neuralgia. ‘Bick Headache, Vertigo... WATaBOODIROwH 7 2 still survive. 1 Yep, it was] # cold last night! Many tender cars 4 were bait for the Frost King. And he | 4 1nd or Bleeding, Ext took big bites, too. It 10 below. | 29 ¢ Tort ile cei old to Hi ‘al Wi 1A That was the lowest last me out this At noon the temperature was 4 above. mercury when Old Sol Sold hy druggists, or sont on recelpt of price, Medical Book mailed free. Prince Albert 24 Below. Prince Albert and Swift Current, Canadian points, reported 24 below as the lowest last night; Havre, 18 be- low; Edmonton, 14, and Williston, 6 below. At Moorhead it was 4 above and at Winnipeg, zero. “Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day, with continued cold,” is the ther forecast for Bismarck and v ity as issued this morning. Moon Plays Capers. | While the Frost King was i * last night, the moon was HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO, MEDICINE CO,, Comer William aud Ann Streets,New York. WHEN YOU ASK FOR S.BUTTER . ¢& NORTAERN THE SEASON’S SUPREME MUSICAL-THEATRICAL EVENT : AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday Dec. 15 and 16 GREAT DOUBLE BILL — SATURDAY MATINEE MRS. W. F. CUSHING PRESENTS THE AND(|PERA com ANY 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) ‘‘CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA”’ and ‘‘PAGLIACCI"’. Saturday evening: Verdi’s massive and spectacular “Aida” Introducing four different casts of leading artists. PRICES: Single seats, $1, $1.50 and $2. SEASON TICKETS (Best seats to all 3 operas), $5. OBTAINABLE NOW FROM MRS. W. F. CUSHING. REGULAR SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW, FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. (Prompt attention to mail orders both from in and out of town)