The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 5

3 4 \ ' ‘ ' ‘ | , 5 wo se OD) tee “ ~~ ree GE. = - ~- ee ep ne - 4 : extended to friends of Mrs. Goss ‘not TUESDAY; DEC. 12, 1916. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Church Societies Plan Reception for Mrs. Goss In honor of Mrs. Goss, wife of Judge E. B. Goss, the general Ladies Aid society and the Women's Foreign Mis- sjonary society of the McCabe Meth- odist Episcopal church will tender her a farewell reception’ Thursday after- noon in the: parlors of the church. Judge and Mrs. Goss and daughter, ‘Miss Marian, will leave the first. of the year for Minot to make their home. A special musical program will ‘be given and an invitation has been membefs. of these church societies. The reception hours will be from 3 o'clock to 5. see Visiting in ‘LaMoure. Miss Leila Diesem of the state in- surance department has gone to La- Moure for a week’s visit with rela- tives. ; ef e Vi in Mandan. “ Miss Emma McGarvey of Second; street spent Sunday as the guest of| Miss Caia Peters at the latter’s home} in Mandan. * ¢ t t 1 Attends Play Here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Day and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Day of McKenzie were! in the city last evening, attending the production _ of “Experience,’ which ‘was shown at the Auditorium. eee Visits ‘Parents Here. Mr. and Mrs. Ri D. Ward of Garri-|’ son stopped in. the city yesterday, en- route from Chicago, and were. the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. iR. N, Stevens of Third street. * Mrs, George Banger, who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mir. and Mrs, Robert E. Banger of First and ‘Rosser streets, for the last three weeks, ‘will’ return to her home in La Porte ‘City,.Ia,, this eve- ning oniNo, 25:43: Bt i rips soe , Witnesses Play Here. Miss Laura Keenan, teacher in the Wilton schools, was tn the city last evening attending the play, “Exper- ience,.” at the Auditorium. While here she was.the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan, of Second street. ee 8 To Spend Vacations Here. Miss Glenn (Bruce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce‘of Fifth street, will return next Monday from Faribault, Minn., where she is 9 stud, ent ‘at. ‘the St, Mary's echoo!; Miss. E Brown’ of Mandan,’also a stud- ‘Holmboe Studio .. FRITHJOF HOLMBOE Photographer PHONE 264 Christmas 1916. Your friends can buy anything you can give them— except your pho- tograph. ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT t |. TODAY PICTURES WILL BE FINISH- ED FOR CHRISTMA WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTAERN WI socrety !mer’s brother, R. S. Johnstone, of the al in Mandan. * * ‘and: the afternoon was spent in play- ‘ting various boy’s games. | Nickerson. HE HAMILTON people like you and me. thing the average tone, responsive action, pleasing case destgn, de- pendable materials, expert workmanship—but there are no frills or fu cost. When you buy a Hamilton you get at a moderate price an instrument pletely satisfy you and you will not likely outgrow. Come in and hear this House of Baldwin product. The Baldwin Piano Co, W. M. THOMPSON, Local Agent: Salesroom - - penance trans ent at St. Mary’s, expects to spend the Christmas vacation with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs, E'rown. - se 8 Church Society Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trin-| ity Lutheran church will hold the) regular meeting of the society tomor- Tow afternoon in the church parlors. Visits Parents Here. Merton J. Orr of Jamestown has been spending a short time in the city as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, of Avenue A, While here he witnessed the production of “Experience” last evening at the Aud- itorium. eee To Return From School, The Misses Dorothy Treacy and Es- ther Talcott are expected home next week from Minneapolis, where they are students at Stanley hall, to spend the Christmas holidays with their par- ets, Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Treacy, of Broadway, and Mrs. Frank S, Talcott of the penitentiary road. eee Entertaing Ashley Guests. My. and Mrs. Alex Jonstone ‘of Ash- ley are being entertained by the for- Mandan Merchants National bank. Mr. Alex Johnstone is president of the Ashley First National bank and is in-|* terested in the German American state bank and the Merchants Nation- sf Gives Entertainment, Miss Pauline Germann, a readet and singer of note, gave a two-hour entertainment yesterday afternoon in St. Mary’s convent. Miss Germann was greeated by a large audience which greatly appreciated her art. Following the entertainment she was the guest at a luncheon given by Sis- ter Magdaline and other sisters of the convent. ene Camp Fire Meeting. The Tinpata Camp Fire girls will hold an important business meeting Wednesday evening with the Misses Marjorie and Alice Webb at their home in Fifth street. The meeting was announced for Thursday evening, but owing to the inability of some members to attend, it was changed to Wednesday. The meeting will be called at 7:30, eee Entertains For Son. Mrs. C. B, Aasness entertained yes- terday afternoon at her home in Sixth street, at a well appointed children’s party in honor of the eleventh bdirth- day anniversary of her son, John. Ten of his boy friends were guests A birthday luncheon was also a feature and a large birthday cake with eleven can- dies centered the table. The hours were from 4 o'clock to 6. Master John received many gifts, eee Observes Christmas Program. The Fortnightly club of Mandan held an enjoyable social meeting this afternoon in the home of Mrs. B, 8. The program committee acted as hostess and a most appro- priate program in keeping with the Christmas season was presented. Miss Marion Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton, sang, effectively a group of Christmas songs and Mrs. W. W. Fuller read Van' Dyke's “The Firat Christmas Tree.” The roll call was responded to by Christmas vers- es. A social hour followed the pro- gram. The program committee is composed of Mrs. A. H. Peterson, Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Mrs, Nickerson, Mrs. Stutsman ‘and Mrs. Kranz. * SALNATON ARRY NEEDS CLES CUTAN As winter advances the demand for children’s clothing at the Salvation Army far exceeds the supply and Capt Murphy fs facing a problem of how to cope with the situation. A number of very needy cases has been brought to the attention of the army officers. In an endeavor to meet these de- mands Capt. Murphy is asking the people of the city to co-operate with him to help alleviate the sufferings of the children. Children’s clothing of all kinds will be acceptable. Clothing of adults can also be utilized to ad- vantage in making them over into children’s clothes. Anyone wishing to donate articles can communicate with Capt. Murphy who will be glad to call for them. PIANO is made for It has every- man desires—beautiful tbelows to increase its hat will com- your family—one that Members of the Cabinet and Their ~\. Wives Dine Tonight Washington, Dec. 12.—The doors of the executive mansion will open to- night for the first event of the White House social season, President and Mrs. Wilson will entertain members of the cabinet and their wives at din- ner. There will be two new cabinet faces about the repast when all are seated in the magnificent state dining room. Mrs. Baker at President’s Left. Secretary Baker will be at Mrs. Wil- son’s left this year instead of former Secreary of War Garrison, and Mrs. Baker will have the position at Presi- dent Wilson’s left, which Mrs. Garri- son occupied at previous cabinet din- ners during this administration. Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Lansng will be at the right of Mrs. Wilson and the president respectively. Other Notable Guests, With addition of a few specially in- vited guests there will be present, Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, Attorney. General and Mrs. Gregory, Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Jostmaster General and Mrs, Burleson, Secretary and Mrs, Redfield, Secretary and Mrs. Lane, Secretary and Mrs, Houston, Secre- tary and Mrs. Wilson. All Engagements on Tuesday. All of the ‘White House — social events during the winter are to be held on Tuesday, the Friday engage- ments of last season being eliminated that the president and Mrs. Wilson may leave for regular week-end trips whenever they desire. The season begins unusually early, the custom in the past having been to open it after the holidays, or with the New Year’s reception, an event which never has been held under the Wilson administration. : One Event Less This Season. There also is one less event this year than last, as the Pan-American reception is eliminated and! the first reception will be that tendered to jus- tices of the supreme court one week from tonight. { Thereafter there will be an interim of three weeks during the holidays in which no social events are scheduled, giving rise to the belief that the pres- dent and Mrs. Wilson will spend their Christmas away from Washington. FAMOUS ARTIST WITH GRAND OPERA Mme. Edvige Vaccari, the colora- tura soprano of the San Carlo Grand Opera company, will be one of the big attractions for the opening night of the Grand Opera in the Capital City, when she will sing the title role in Lucia di Lammermoor. The great singer will only be beard ihis one evening, as she only sings twice a week, The Friday evening perform- ance of this famous work of Donizet- ti will be one of the big drawing cards of the two-day attraction and it is expected that one of the largest crowds of any of the series will be in attendance. Mme. Vaccari is the daughter of an Italian marquis. Her father has a castle—one of those queer old forts of the middle ages, perched high up on a hill near the city of Turin. Vac- cari always liked to sing, even when she was a mighty little tot. When a child she used to listen to the peas- ants sing as they worked in her fath- er's fields, and she would join in with them. When Vaccari was 12 years old her folks took her to Rome for a visit, and one great day she was presented to the queen. She sang a few little songs in the queen’s private apart- ments, and her majesty told the girl's mother she ought to train that voice. After that Vaccari was taken to Paris, and drilled, and drilled and drilled. Although of the nobility, her family was not wealthy, and it was difficult for them to afford their daughter everything needed in her quest for the perfect singing voice. But they got through it somehow, and today, which is but a compara- tively few short years away from that interesting educational period, she ranks as one of the world’s queens of song. Watch for Vaceari. You'll like her voice, and she is an actress of extra ordinary attainments. Eminent oper critics have termed her “Another Exquisite Corsages VIOLETS, SWEET PEAS, ROSES wa —for— a * + GRAND OPERA ¢ Now on display at HOSKINS Tettrazini,” for her tones appear to| Finney's drug store, know no limitations in the third c- The subscrip- tion sale has been very heavy and tave, and her singing is said to fully| the first. opera engagements in the warrant the comparison. This morning the seat sale for the three performances went on sale at Capital City bids fair to be the mu- sical and society event of the season so far as theatrical attractions go. Only Ten More Shopping Days Until Christmas Trite as is the advice to “DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY,” we feel impelled to repeat it now. From the standpoints of PING—you should Let us add: STOCK’ and sale at WEBB’S tempts you to come here and come as soon as you possibly can. Both spirit and self interest ordain that you should HELP US TO HELP YOU. ; Every Department is Calling You with Many Gift Suggestions Silk Hose Silk boot with lisle top, in black and white, and col- $1.25 and $1.50 ors, during the entire year. In Neckwear we have the most beautiful line that we have had Neckwear is always such an QUICK SERVICE, PROMPTER DELIVERY, EASE OF SHOP- positively buy what you want NOW. ARE AT THEIR BEST NOW. . The wealth of gift articles on show evcccsceoseos: Auto Robes and ooo Extra heavy weights in Silk Hose $1.75 to $2.25 Silk Hose with faney boots, in stripes. ; colors und fancy 89c 1A All silk and fancy, striped Boots, colored tops $1.25 In Ribbons We have just received a wealth of fancy Ribbons for gifts at Christmas time. Fancy flowered effects to 7 inches wide, 25c per yard Fancy flowered, brocaded and striped effects, to 8 inches 35c per yard - Faney brocades in flowered and stripes 49c Christmas Ribbon Special Fancy floral ribbons of all colors. A large line, 40, 60 and 80 widths, 15c per yard { concen. Our Glove Department In Gloves you have such a variety you are sure to find something which is sure to be most ac- ceptable. ¢ Ladies’ French kid, in black and white and ali leading ¢olors, plain and) faney stitebings,$2.00, Chamoisette Gloves, black, white, tan and grey Extra heavy Silk Gloves, faney backs, in white and grey, $1.25. Heavy, white Scotch Wool Gloves, for skating or street wear, 85c. Heavy tan Street Gloves, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Ladies’ Kid Mittens, plain and fur trimmed. 75¢ .. to $1.50. “Children’s Kid Gloves, extra heavy for winter wear, $1.25, : Children’s Kid Mittens, plain and fur trimmed, 50c and 75c. oro aon Mittens, black and colors, 15¢, noeresonrcosccocooooonoeesseseeneeee A acceptable gift that we took special pains to have this department very completely stocked. Lawn and organdie Collars, in lace and embroidered 35c'to 75c Collar and cull sets, in organdie, Swiss and pique 25c to $1.48 embroidered, 65¢ to trimmed Georgette Collars, plain and $1.25. We have Just Received a New Line of Baskets They are beautiful, and will make very acceptable gifts. They are Reed Baskets, tinted with antique gold. Also baskets of Bamboo and Sweet Grass. Suitable for fern dishes, cake plates, flower baskets, vases, etc. etc. At popular prices. Leather Goods for Christmas A Traveling Bag. What is more useful, a more ac- ceptable gift than a Traveling Bag for any one who travels? We can think none more appropriate. An cighteen-inch brown or black cowhide Bag, full eather lined $7.50 A. brown or black cowhide Bag, full leather lined $9.00 An extra heavy, 20-inch brown or black cowhide Bag, full leather lined, pockets in sides $12.50 Also a full and complete line of Trunks and Suit Cas- es any one of which would make a very appropriate Christmas gift How About Your Footwear for Christmas? That is a question for YOU to decide. You know now in a general way, how YOU want to appear Christ- mas. Come into our Shoe Department where you will find—not only everything you want, but also at exactly what you think it should cost. H. H. GRAY, UTZ and DUNN, and WALK OVER SHOES FOR YOUR INSPECTION WEBB BROTHERS OPEN EVENINGS Steamer Trunks as a Christmas Gift Is ONE WHICH THE RECIPIENT WILL NOT SOON FORGET Scotch plaids and plain, brown grey and fancy F i effects. . $6 to $12.50 Visit our Toy Department in the Basement The children will want to see the many Toys. Bring them with you. 1000000099 0000000 0888282029 2IODODOOOIE OOO ONE LOI2ID209