The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 5

v TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1017. : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Wy Monday Club To Hold Annual Banquet Jan. 22 Members of the Monday Club are making arrangements for their annual banquet which will be held Monday evening, January 22, in the McKenzie Hotel. Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. R. W. Towne, and Mrs, B. B. Jones com- prise the program committee and Mrs. R. L. Flint, Mrs. H. P. Goddard and Mrs. C. C. Wattam the refresh- ment committee. At a meeting of tho club yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam of Fifth street, ‘Modern American Sculpture” was the subject studied. The roll call was re- sponded too by the names of noted sculptors. Interesting Papers were read by Mrs. F, A. Lahr on August St. Gaudens and Mrs. R. W. Towne on women sculptors. Current events were discussed by Mrs. B. E. Jones. Victorola music also featured the program. Fe see Chapter Meeting Tonight. Bismarck Chapter No. 10, R. A. M will meet in the Masonic temple th evening, at 7:30, Visiting Chapter Mi- sons are cordially invited to attend. ee 8 To Entertain Club. (Mrs. N. O. Dunham will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at her home in ‘Avenue B to co-members of the Neigh- borhood club. Fancy work will be the diversion, ;., see Class Sleighing Party. The senior class of the high school ‘will hold a sleighing party this even- ing. Following the ride, they will re- turn to the high school, where a so- cial time will be enjoyed. se 8 Sundayed in Underwood. Senator and Mrs. C. W. McGray and son, who are staying at the Grand Pacific during the legislative session, spent Sunday at their home in Under- wood. Senator and ‘Mrs. McGray have taken the suite of rooms at the Grand Pacific recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and daughter, ‘Miss Clara, who moved yesterday to the Annex hotel. see Leave For School. Miss Dorothy Treacy and ‘Miss Es- ther Talcott, who have been spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Treacy of ‘Broadway, SOCIETY W Camp Fire Meeting. The Izanzan Camp Fire girls will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 in the high school. Miss Densford will ‘be in charge of the. meeting. eee ‘Ladies Aid Meeting. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. G. Grove in Fifth street. The meeting will be called at § o'clock. eee. Returns to School. Miss Hortense Moore left Sunday night for Steele, where she will re- sume her principalship work at the Steele schools. (Miss Moore spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Moore of Fourth street. see Sons of Norway Reception. The local Sons of ‘Norway will hold an informal reception Friday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, in hon- or of the visiting brothers who are in the city during the legislative ses- sion, A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The ; invitation is extended to all Norsemen and their ladies, eee Entertains at Dinner. Hon. and Mrs. C. L. Young enter: tained’ at dinner last evening at their ‘home in Avenue B. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson and Supt. and Mrs. J. M Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson leave ‘Wednesday for ‘Minneapolis to make their future home, Mr. Johnson having resigned his position as state bank ex- aminer. eee RETURNS AFTER VISIT The Misses Florence Dooley and Isabelle Vose of Mandan, have return- ed after a short visit with Miss Cia Peters of this place. cee MRS. DALRYMPLE IMPROVING Mrs. C. R. Dalrymple of Rosser St., who is undergoing treatment in the St. Alexius hospital, is convalescing nice- ly. Mrs. Dalrymple entered the hos- pital last week. . ee ATTENDS BOARD MEET Commissioner of Agriculture and jeher John N. Hagan is in Fargo at- Itending a meeting of the stallion reg- jaezation: board, of which he is a mem- ber. ee . CHURCH SOCIETY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Swed- and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Talcott of the ish Lutheran church will meet in the Penitentiary road, left yesterday for'church parlors Thursday afternoon at Minneapolis, to resume their studies 2:30. Mrs. Daniel Sundquist will be at Stanley Hall. hostess. All women of the church e are invited to attend. eee eo. Entertains For Son. ‘ Mrs, J. A. Larson entertained this RETURNS AFTER VISIT * afternoon at her home in Sixth street,]_ John H. McHugh, who has,been at a prettily appointed children’s par- | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- ty, in honor of the fifth birthday anni-jrick McHugh and sisters, Mrs. Victor ‘versary of her son, (Master Robert. J. LaRose and Mrs. Thomas B. Cayou Twenty. little boy and girl friends of of this city, left today on No. 3. for the-honor guest attended and chil- his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. dren’s' games formed the aniusements. * 7° A birthday luncheon was a feature GETS APPOINTMENT and the guests were presented with |...Myg..Clara. B. Cliff..of..Fergo,,,has ldrge ‘paper dolls as favors. A large been appointed as inner sentinel to birthday cake centered the table and demonstrate ritualistic work at the was ornamented with five tapers. Mas- national convention of the Royal ter Robert received many beautiful Neighbors of America’ which will be| oq. remembrances. The hours were from held the third week in May in New 3 o'clock to 5. ee © JOINT INSTALATION Following the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, a joint installation of officers for the Royal Neighbor and Modern Woodman will be held. A social time has been ar- ranged for the rest of the evening at’ which time dancing and cards will be the amusements. The husbands of the Royal Neighbors and wives of the Woodman are invited to attend. = Watch Your Sneeze! It may be the forerunner of bronchitis or a bad cold. It is nature's warning that your body is in a receptive condition for germs, The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth and vital- | a food that builds healthy muscle and red blood...For breakfast with milk.og.cream, or any mea! with fresh fruits. > ity by eating Shredded Wheat, Mode at Nisgera Falls, N. Y. “EGGINE” I$ A PURE FOOD PRODUCT Used the Same as Eggs for BAKING and COOKING 25 Can Takes’ the Place of 3 Dozen Always Fresh, Pure, Conven- ient and Very Economical. | WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A RPTHFE A NO Woibte jYork City. She received her appoint- ment from the supreme camp. Mrs. Cliff is state supervisor of North Da- kota for this order and has been oracle for North Star Camp of Fargo during the year just closing and for the year previous. She will also be in atten- dance at the state convention next March in Bismarck. The last named convention will meet the third week in March, ae ‘DESCENDANTS OF SCOTLAND TO CELEBRATE BURNS’ BIRTHDAY The descendants of the land of heather met last evening in the Com- mercial club rooms and appointed committees for the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Bobby Burns. Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore of the state historical society was named general chairman and Peter Reade, James Mc- Donald and ‘Scott (McLean, to com- pose the general committee on ar- rangements. The committees will meet Friday in the Commercial club rooms, to make reports, when sub- committees will be named. A program of Scotch songs and dances is being arranged and bag- pipe music will, be . feature. Funeral for Mrs. Michelson in St. Paul News received in the Capital City from relatives of the late Mrs. H. L. ‘Michelson state that services over her remains were conducted Tuesday, De- cember 24, in St. Paul, and were in charge of the St. Paul Chapter of the ladies of the Eastern Star, of which she was a member. The body was placed in a vault in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Michelson dropped dead in a Duluth, Minn., hotel, while enroute to Virginia City, 'Minn., to spend the hol- idays with her son, Dr. Henry E. ‘Michelson. It was while talking over her Christmas plans with her son, Arnold, and husband in her room of the Spaulding hotel that she was stricken with heaft failure. A daugh- ter, Mrs, R. C. Kalvilage of Kansas City also survives. Mrs, Kalvilage was formerly Miss Dora Michelson, All the children attended the serv- ices at St. Paul, (Mrs. Michelson was 52 years old and had many friends in the city and other parts of the state. LOWS POR STEAIES SIN (Associated . Press.) London, Jan. 9.—The sinking of three steamers of Entente nationality is announced by Lloyds. They are the steamers Alphonse Conseal, of THE NEWEST IN COATS. . so simply appliel is brown-toned ko: Minsky. The cloth-covered buttons match the coat. The belt is faced with purple satin. The Tam O'Shanter with its peak- ed front brim is a novel thing made of dark purple velvet. The peak or visor is seen on many of the exclus- ive millinery models for mid-winter. By BETTY BROWN. With so many of our winter gar- ments trimmed and _ over-trimmed, the sight of a simple thing like the model here gladdens the eye and sat- isfies the soul of the person who Places taste above style. Velour of warm, reddish purple is the fabric used and the fur trimming Catchy Program, Snappy Stunts Arranged For Big Elks’ Show At the Auditorium This Week Red McGee, Plunkett T. Plunkett (a song and dance team) es . Al Rosen and F. A, Copelin A Musical Show Director fone Chas. L. Adams Guests—Roxy Foss. Harriet Spillane, Frances Lamb, Dorothy Blunt, Mil- dred Morrissey, Hazel Mead, Jessio McLeod, ‘Bessie Keenan, Leota Hen- dershott, Hylda A. ‘Miller, Emma Laist, Josephine Hamel.’ ‘Musical Numbers Introduced. “I Want to Be a Prima Donna” ... shige Migs Tatley and Girls ‘Dearie Girl” ... : .... Miss Tatley and Mr. Vale 1 For Kach Month in the ” .... Mr. Eastwood, and Girls Hello, My Sweetheart” .... If one may judge from rehearsals, the Elks Minstrel, which will be stag- ed Friday and Saturday evenings in the Auditorium, will be the biggest entertainment of its kind ever put on here. Every feature of it is good and some of the latest and most catchy songs and dances are introduc- The sale of reserved seats opens tomorrow morning at linney's drug store and, judging from the number of tickets the Elks have sold, the Auditorium will be filled for both per: formances. - The complete program follows: THE PROGRAM. Scene |. +A home at Tuxedo, 'N. Y. Time— Afternoon. ++... Miss Homan and Mr. Tostevin Song and ‘Piano Selections Miss Helen Fisk and Chas. CAST. Miss Mildred Myles Clara Tatley Doris Fisk Sadie ... Thisbe . Lucinda Clemens Scene 1. Fanny . .... Bessie Homan A clever travesty, “In Roman Aunt Mandy (the colored cook) Days.” 2 Dorothy McFarland CAST. . J, A. Val} A Roman Senator Lord Charingcross.. Joe R. Eastwood o .. Dr TM. Lachlan Jackson ‘Park (a traveling man | Penny (his daughter) Phil Webb Earl Tostevin | The Gladiator Brooks Hoskins from Chicago) /Geo. Coch Selections by the Orchestra, Intermission, 12 minutes. i Scene Ill. Place—Lawn in front of Tuxedo Club. Time—8:30 p. m. “THE ELKS MINSTRELS. Introducing Tom Hall as Interlocu- tor. Comedians—Geo. Russ, Jr. AL A. Jones, J. A. Vale, Jeff White, R. W. Patzman, Al Rosen, F. A. Copelin, R. M. Thurston, Joe Henr Balladists—Henry Halverson, Joe Eastwood, W Miller, A. J. Arnot, Geo. Humphreys, (Master Richard Pen- warden, Jr. . Chorus—Wm. O'Hara, Irving Vivian, P. A. Wessel, H. S. Lobach, Porter T. Talcott, Ralph Fisher, Dr. McLach-} lan, H. P: Knappen, A. Gb. Mead, Geo. Prenevost, Phil Webb, Harold Sem- ling, Earl Tostevin, assisted by the| Elks orchestr Mrs. E. D. ‘Rose Frank Halstead . Leonard Sather Fred 'Peterson ane. W. A, Stickley . J..L. Peterson. Cc. BE. McDonald ‘ Chas. L. Adams ... Music Musical Numbers. Opening Overture .. By the Company Up the Mandy Lee” .... doe Henry Your Smile” » Henry Halver Pianist Violin Drums. Director We're Stron; cease Richard Penw r the Lights to Go Ou .. Jeft White You “ ie cant Miss McFar “A Simple Melody” ..... W. L. Miller (Roberta Best as “Little (Miss Ragtime”) Selections by the Elks Quartet. “Pretty Ba R. M. Thurston Grand Fina’ : THREATENS FILIBUSTER ON PORK BILLS (United Press.) Washington, Jan. 9.--Senator Thom- as, Colorado, today threatened to hold up indefinitely by filibuster the naval appropriation bill unless something is done for the reserve oil lands of the west. DANCE TONIGHT. Dance tonight and Saturday night, at Patterson’s Hall. OConnor’s Or. 5 Auditorium £*i¢. PRICES: $1.50 and $1.00 GALLERY 50c THE SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 4° A BIG CAST OF 60 PEOPLE THE BEST TALENT IN THE CITY BEAUTIFUL SCENERY—GEORGEOUS COSTUMES 10—PIECE ORCHESTRA—10 Saturday, GET YOUR SEATS Tomorrow AT FINNEY'S DRUG STORE FOR THE ELKS’ Minstrels Au Jan, 12 & 13 BIG STREET PARADE FRIDAY NOON Henry Swindling is in a critical con- dition at his home in the east end of the city, sufferng from a severe at- tack of la grippe. eee Miss Eliza Estrop departed Satur- day night for Menominee, to resume her studies in the Stout Institute. eee E. G. Uffer of Lambert, Mont. is ex- pected to arrive in the city today or tomorrow. eee Miss Margaret Kennelly left Sunday morning for Jamestown to resume her studies at Jamestown college, after spending her holidays here. ee @¢ chestra.— Adv, BILLIE BURKE \ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorberg of Bis- marck, are numbered among the capi- tal city visitors, who were in Mandan Sunday visiting relatives and friends, cee Mr. R. L. Mackin and Miss Anna Ouren spent yesterday in Bismarck visiting their sister, Mrs. Meta Way- mann. eee Sheriff Don Stevenson returned to his home at Carson yesterday after- noon on the belated Mott train, hav- ing attended to business matters in Bismarck and Mandan. eee Robert Murphy of Minneapolis- is employed in the Union barber shop as a barber. eee Dr. H. O. Altnow returned Satur- |day morning from Grand Forks, where {he has been attending the North Da- kota medical meeting. oe Chas. Roth of Huff, was in Mandan yesterday looking after business, He returned this afternoon. Billie ny * 2 '¢ last | Iis- ‘Burke, the popwar star “Glo Romance,” makes her app ce in pictur av the marck Theatre tonight. This being the last ¢ wonderful the populs playhouse will no doubt be taxed to! D. S. Littlehales of Jamestown, was its capacity jin Mandan yesterday looking after official business matters in connection Philip Bickley has taken a position as firemen for the Northern Pacific. |He is working nights on one of the s|local switch engines. cee | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IF YouLL EXCUSE ME LADIES, I’M GOING To TAKE A LITTLE WALK Novu’LL PARDON ME JUST A MINUTE, MARBLE. Y Vy i 1,591 tons; the British steamer Les- bian, of 2,556 tons, built in 1915, and | the Japanese steamer Chintonaru, of 2,536 tons. Jebases’a for gorse. us THE VISITOR UNCONSCIOUSLY GIVES HELEN A TIP “TOM GOES OVT EVERY EVENING FOR ALITTLE | aways CONSTITUTIONAL — DoES NS KEEPS eae YouR HUSBAND? with his office as master mechanic of the Dakota division. eee By ALLMAN | Miss Charlotte Stutsman departed iSunday night for St. Paul, where she ho- MY HusBaxD will attend high school for the rest of the term. Allison Gary left last night for Salis- bury, Pennsylvania, where he will re- sume his studies after spending the holidays in Mandan. eee Col. I. N. Steen, satte’s attorney of Grant county, Sundayed in Mandan with his family. * . The hospital board held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon. se 8 Miss Lena Schafer of Bismarck, spent Sunday in Mandan with rela- tives and friends. eee Meo Boehm of Bismarck, was in Mandan over Sunday. eee Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Griffin will soon leave for the East where they will en- joy an extended pleasure trip. The helpful hints club will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earle Peterson. eee Michael Tschida of Glen Ullen, was numbered among the business visitors | MANDAN NEWS — where the latter has resumed her studies. eee James Locke spent yesterday in Bis- marck attending to busines affairs. eee Ambrose Mille has taken a position with the Missouri Valley Grocery Com- pany. He has been employed as man- ager of the Killand Confectionery store for a number of months. eee Jack Lawler, postmaster in the house of representatives was in Man- dan Sunday “quiet day with friends, see The ladies aid of the Methodist church will be entertained Wednesday efternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Tipper. Election of officers. eee The memters of the Fortnightly club met this afternoon at the. Sandan commercial club rooms. Hise eee Mrs. E. A. Tostevin will entertain the P. E. O. Sisterhood members at her home on Fourth avenue northwest a week from Thursday at which time the Bismerck chapter will be enter- tained by the Mandan order. STACY ADAMS SHOE °' for men; a real gentleman's shoe. Have you tried them? ‘ ‘RICHMOND & WHITNEY. GRAY AR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some, Nowadays we simply ask aft any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 50 cents. Every- body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at.a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears; and af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young- er. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. Visit the Eastern Uy . Wi in Mandan yesterda: W in Mandan yesterday. | Charles Kruetz of the Flasher dis- trict, was in Mandan yesterday on business, eee Mrs. Jack Vetter and daughter Ruby left Sunday morning for St. Paul, 4 y Grill Table d’ Hote Meals NOON EVENING 12 to 2 6 tol Music by colored instrumental. ists. The Van Horn Cafe Meals at all hours. Best of Service Best of Everything IN THE VAN HORN HOTEL Third between