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

oa liar ees " ‘THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1916. ate. Ww Dancing Party To Be Event of New Year One of the interesting society events of the new year will be the dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kitchel Al- Jensworth, Miss Ethel Barnes and Miss Laura Keenan, Tuesday evening, January 2, in Patterson hall. Invita- tions went out yesterday for the event. The hours will be 8:30 to 12. see Le To' Visit Sisters. Miss ‘Roxy Foss of the Rose Apart- ments, will leave Saturday for Velva, where she will spend the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. J. H. De La “A Shine. ce» In Every -Drop” Blacsik my SOCIETY and Miss Annabelle Foss, the latter who was formerly superintendent of nurses at the Bismarck hospital. see To Visit ‘in East. State Printer A. G. Jacobson left last evening on No. 2 for New Lisbon, Wis., where he will spend Christmas with his fiancee, Miss Alice Smith. eee Teacher Visiting Here: Miss Veda Betty Brown, teacher of music inthe Ashley schools, has ar- rived in the city and will be the guest ot Miss Olwen Hughes, of the state capitol force until Friday, when she will go to her home in Valley City, for the holidays. ° Garrison Visitors. (Mrs, Fred Gehner and baby of Gar- rison are spending the Christmas hol- idays with the former's: brother Grant Marsh, of Main street. ‘They ‘were accompahied by Mra. Phoebe Marsh and will be joined Saturday by Mr. Gehner, eee To Return From School. ‘at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., and Miss Anna Atkinson, of Tena Hall, Wellesley, Mass., will ar- rive in the city tonight on No. 1, to jspend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, At- kinson of Avenue B. Gerald Atkin- son, a nephew of Mr. Atkinson, will arrive today from Grand Forks, where WHEN IN BigMarck MAKE THE CITY NATIONAL BARBER SHOP YouR Samy pects and needs Corona. Personal typing has become vogue that a waiting list of mu.:t be supplied before new Therefore, order your gift you wish it for Christmas. n§ OI FOK ‘Machine Combines every desirable gift quality, un- iqueness, durability, usefulness and beauty. i It weighs only six pounds and costs fifty dol- lars including a handsome carrying De Luxe. case in imported genuine black seal lined with moire silk, adds a touch of luxury. Travelers desiring minimum luggage can have a two-story bag or Gladstone made by “LIKLY”’ with special Corona compartment. , , 1. C. DAVI First National Bank Bldg., Bismarck “Don’t risk disappointing someone who ex- so much the 3,000 purchasers orders are filled. Corona now if case. A tan cowhide or poneet Myron Atkinson, who is a. student ; Among the Many Desirable Presents in Our SHOE DEPARTMENT is the CARRIAGE BOOT OF VELVET TRIMMED WITH FUR—RUBBER SOLE Also a large line of Comfy Slippers to select from for every member of the family. A. W. Lucas Co. Shoe Department BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE he is a student at the North Dakota university and will spend the holi- days with the Atkinsons. Frank Tal- cott, also a student at Williams col- lege, is returning to spend the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Talcott of the road. X ¢ eee vi ing Parents. Mrs. Karl Shenkenberg and baby of Anamoose have arrived in the city and will be entertained over Christ- mas by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Knott of Seventh street. Mr. Shenkenberg. will arrive Saturday to join his family. sf © ‘Return From School. ‘Miss Margaret F. Junes and Miss Flora Murray, teachers in the Foss- ton, Minn., schools, returned to the city last evening and will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. F. Jones of Fifth street, and A. R. Murray of Fifth street. Cath- erine Jones, teacher in the Duluth, Minn., schools, has arrived in the city and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Fifth s : se 8 Leave For Holidays. Among the grade teachers of the public schools leaving Friday and Sat- urday to spend their holidays with parents and other relatives are, Miss Sue Digby, ygrincipal of the North Ward school, who goes to Sanger; Miss Frances Mallory to Ellendale; Miss Blenda Anderson to Washburn; Miss Jessie Irwin to Lidgerwood; Miss Mattie Callahan to Aberdeen Miss Florence Keogan to Watertown, S. D.; Miss Eva Marks to Fargo; L. May Ruthruff to Fargo; Jessie Mc- Leod to Grand Forks; Dorothy Mc Farland to Valley City and Meta Eric. son to Fergus Falls, Minn. ° Christmas Entertainments. The Christmas entertainments giv: en by the Sunday schools of the Bap- tist and McCabe Methodist Episcopal churches will be held Saturday eve- ning. The Presbyterian church will be held Christmas night and the var fous Lutheran churches Sunday éve ning. The Baptist church school will present Rosche’s cantata “Grandma's Christmas Eve,” as the main feature. Other Christmas songs and recitations will be included in the program. A large tree will be ladened with gifts 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 ‘Wheat 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 is Nature's laxative. A body- building, strength-giving food. Serve with milk or cream pr baked apple or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. FOR RENT Ten of the Finest Office Rooms in » Bismarck: Enquire at the HUGHES Electric . Light Co. Penitentiary | % ‘Knocks Obstinate f Coughs in a Hurry A Simple Home-™M that Get ‘Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with @ persistent: hanging-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagreeable. It’s so needlese—there’s an old “home-made remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. — . Get from any druggist “2% ounces of Pinex” (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain anulated sugar syrup. Begin taking it once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear. altogetler, thus ending i that you never thought would end Tt also promptly loosens a dry or tight h, stope the troublesome throat fickle es the irritated membranes that fine the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there is nothing better I¢ testes pleasant and keeps perfectly. Pinex is @ moet valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, | combine wig guaiacol and is millions 0} le ever’ ear Yor throat and chest colds with splendid vesul To avoid disappointment, ask your drungint for “234 "Ounces of Pinex” with elec. jirections and don’t accept anything ‘A guarantee of absolute satisfac- tion or money vromptly refunded Rees with this preparation. The Pinex Co. Fe. Wavne. : Ind. and will be.presented by Santa Claus. The Methodist church schoo) has ar- ranged an etensive program under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Moore and will consist of Christmas carols and: stor- ies, Mrs. B. J. Taylor has ‘charge of the arrangements of the Presbyterian church school. eee To Leave For. Jamestown. D. C. Scothorn of this. place will leave Saturday night for Jamestown, where he will. spend Christmas with friends. se 8 To Visit in Fargo. Miss Margerct. Keohen of this place will leave Saturday night for Fargo, to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Keohen. «+ 8 Gives Successful Recital. Miss Flora Harmon, pianist, and Au- gust Carl Lentz, violinist, gave a most successful joint recital in Chaf- fee, the first of the week. Mr. Lentz has gone to Montana, where he will give a number of recitals. see To Live in Seattle. ° + Mrs, (R, EB. Banger and son, Robert, Jr., have gone to Wimbledon, to spend the Christmas holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cox. Mr. Banger left last evening for Seattle, Wash., where he will locate: He will be joined later by Mrs. Eanger and baby, and will make their future home there. COMMON LAW. BB HI Despite Sub-Zero Weather Big Crowd Turned Out To See Film of Popular Book Sub-zero weather did not prevent a large crowd from witnessing “The Common Law” at the Auditorium last evening. The picture is an exceed- ingly strong film and depicted the emotional portions of the “best sell- er” in adequate fashion. Clara Kimball Young is well known to the movie fans and her general popularity is always a drawing card. The production is richly staged and nothing has ‘been left undone to add the realistic touches to a portrayal of the sex problem story that caused so much discussion when the novel appeared. The picture will be shown for the Jast time this evening. All the big Young features will be shown at the Auditorium this winter. “ROMEO AND JULIET” TONIGHT ONLY The sweetest love story ever told ig the subject of the new William Fox master film production which stars Theda Bara. Shakespeare’s immortal “Romeo and Juliet,” portrayed by a cast of well-known artists, with a set- ting more sumptuous and magnificent than anything yet done in moving pic- tures, ‘furnishes Miss ‘Bara the first ing the young girl whose heart over- flows with joy and enthusiasm. This magnificent ‘William Fox sup- er-production will be shown at the Or- pheum and Bismarck theaters tonight only. Two performances will be giv- en at each theater, starting at 7:15 and 9:00. This production is in seven acts and in support of Miss Theda Bara is Harry Hilliard who plays Ro- meo and a cast of 3,000 people. If you wish a seat tonight you will have to start early for everyone will want to see this biggest classic of the year. The prices will be in the reach of all, being 10 cents for-children and 20 cents for adults. ST. ALEXIUS NOTES. Among the patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the last three days are: Mrs. L. J. Archdoll, Ismay, Mont.; John Gothmiller, Ash- ley; William Wead, Fort Rice; Ed- ward Peterson, Wilton; Jack Diedrich, Judson; Oscar Brinkharder, City: A. Mickelson, Glencoe; Gladys Wayman, Solen; Jacob Fefst, Strasburg; Matt Maus, City; ‘Mrs. Steven Honehroe, Max; Miss Florence Dooley, Mandan. A daughter was born in the same in- stitution to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Way- man. TO LEAVE FOR JAMESTOWN. Charles Wood, the weather strip man, who recently completed window work on the Haggart new building and other structures in the city, ex- pects to leave the latter part of this week for Jamestown, to spend Christ- mas with friends. He will return some time in January and complete his contracts in Bismarck. opportunity she has had for portary-|* Christmas Special on Suits For FRIDAY and SATURDAY we are making special low prices on our line of WINTER SUITS--every one of the latest winter style--every one cut from the newest materials SUITS Suits that sold up to $20 Clearance price $7.50 Suits that sold from $22.50 to $27.50. Clearance price $10.00 Cold Wave ISSUES WARNING. school,” says an official ing,” reads the notice, “in the opening of school. dren.” Tarries in Visit Here “Parents are urged to see that children are well protected from the extreme cold when sent to notice Sent out by J. M. Martin, superin. tendent of city schools, this morn- “Every extremely cold morn- building some child arrives eith- or with some part of the face, hands or feet frost bitten or so cold that he or, she is unfit for school work for some time after “A little attention to this mat- ter will help the school and con- tribute to the comfort of the child- each Suits that sold from $29.50 to $32.50. "Clearance Price $15.00 Suits that sold from $35.00 to $42.50. Clearance Price $18.00 Dress the children warmly—attend this special. Children’s Coat Sale Every child’s coat in the store on sale—Sizes 2 to 14 years. One-Half Price Women’s and Misses’ Coats All Coats carried over from Fall and Winter season 1915 and 1916, warm and durable garments that sold from $15,00 to $22.50. Very Special $5.00 Webb Brothers $00 LINE HEADED FOR LETHBRIDGE, VIA MONTANA Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. 21.—The Soo Line, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way company’s largest holding in the United States, is headed for Leth- bridge, via Montana, is the announce- ment made today. The Soo Line will build a line northerly from near Ha- vre, Mont., to connect: with the Leth- bridge-Weyburn line, thus giving di- rect connections between Lethbridge and Minneapolis. The company now + Will There be Real ‘ your Home at Christmas? } has one branch northerly into Manito- ba and St. Vincent, and one northerly into Saskatchewan at Portal. The spring construction program to be an- nounced by President Pennington of the Soo Line is being awaited with much ipterest. t Music in There is not one so unmusical as to believe that a talking machine produces real music. machine. son. & strument. Johnson's for corsets. i This new invention of the world’s great- est inventor is in no real sense a talking It represents more than a million dol- lars spent in research work by Mr. Edi- At best, a talking machine, no matter how much it costs, no matter what artists make re- cords for it, no matter what claims are made for it by its manufacturers, gives only a hollow imitation of the original music, The NEW EDISON , Is Nota TALKING MACHINE of thousands of music lovers, it has been proved conclusively that when an artist sings—or plays—in comparison with the - New Edison’s Re-Creation of that artist’s performance, it is impossible to disting- uish the original from the Re-Creation. The music critics of more than 200 of America’s leading newspapers testify to this fact in the columns of their own pap- jt, ers. We shall be glad to show you what q the critics say. It represents the achievement of hi8 am. bition to produce a musical instrument which Recreates all forms of music so per- fectly that the original cannot be disting- uished from the Re-Creation. By hundreds of tests, before hundreds Hear This New Invention Come in to our store and let us give you a concert of Re-Created music. Come at any time. You will always be welcome. There is no obligation to buy. We merely want you to hear what we consider the world’s greatest musical in- LENHART DRUG CO. 4 CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, BISMARCK ~ wel