The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 5

A THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS By ALLMAN i T lose Distinctive Style Boots TOM WAS THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER IF THEN WouLD JUST Tom, HOW DoNov LIke MY | LEAVE You AND | ALONE NEW BARREL SKIRT? delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago’ and the | - | FOR FIVE MINUTES MR. ITS THE VERN LATEST ‘Twin Cities on the return trip. Philip | PARROT, | THINK THING WE’ D UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER. Bere Dinner Dance Given by Capital Club Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, has ' returned from Nev York, where he IF YouRE SUPPOSED TO Look LIke A BARREL I'LL sAY IT’S ALLRIGHT OW .TOM, | WANY TO " The dinner dance given last evening did the early spring buying for the by members of the Capital Dance club | 7 eee at the Van Horn Grill and Patterson Returns From St. Paul. - hall was one of the most interesting affairs yet given by the club. Sixty-' two guests attended the dinner which Was served at 7:30, Later the guests departed for Patterson hall where they enjoyed a dancing party. Sixty couples attended the latter feature. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ryan were the chap- erones and the entertainment commit-' tee was composed of Edward Basker- ville, Joseph Barth, George Prenevost | and Paul Graham. The club will give the last of the series of eight dances Friday evening, February 16, eee Returns to Garrison Mrs. Frank McGray, who has been a guest at the Grand Pacific, stopping, here enroute from Hot Springs, left for her home in Garrison yesterday. ee Birth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evarts of Ninth street, in the Bismarck hospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. s+ To Entertain Nurges. Dr, J;,,0.-Arnson will be host this evening, at; the. home of Mr. and Mrs. | F. Swanke in Fourth street to mem- bers of the nurses staff of the Bis- marck hospital, A musical program will feature, soo To Give Dance. The entertainment committee of the “third house” composed of Edward B. Wood, George McClintock, Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Alice Douglas and Mrs. Laura Erdahl, will give, another of the series of dancing parties this evening in’ Patterson hall. + 4 # Coasting Party. The Tintapa Camp Fire group was, entertained last evening at a coasting” party on the Artesian hill. The girls met at the home of Miss Hazel Pierce in Avenue D, and after the coasting returned to her home, where they, spent an enjoyable social hour. | eee Returns From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bartholomo, who were married in the Capital City in January in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, have returned from a three weeks’ wedding trip to points in Minnesota, and after a sev- eral days’ visit with relatives in Moti, have gone to Beach. where the groom is the junior member of the Model Clothing store. \ soe om Leaves on Extended Trip. Méand Mrs. W. H. Webb, Jr. of Fifth street left last evening on No. 2, for an extended eastern and southern trip. They will first go to Oklahoma and later to New Orleans, Washing- ton, ). C.. and New York City. While buy in ‘New. York, Mr. Webb will spring, stock for the Webb Bro' storey, They wiil itso visit in Pi . “The Happy Way to Health” is not through mountains of pills or rivers of dope. It is | through proper selection of food, pure air and rational |; exercise. If you have health you can keep it by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies all the nutritive material needed for work or play and in a digestible form. Keepyourstomachcleanand your bowelsactive by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies strength and builds healthy tissue with- out overtaxing the digestive organs, Always the same | price, always the same high quality. .A delicious, nour- ishing meal. for a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s ,BUTTER ‘ster—Dorothy: Moore; Sheriff and Rosser from St. ‘Paul, where they attended the carnival. They also visited in ‘Minneapolis. see To Lecture on Lincoln, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson has announced a lecture on Abraham Lincoln Sun- day evening in the McCabe Methodist great statesman. ete Valentine Dance. The entertainment committee of the Ancient Order of United Work men, in charge of the dancing party to be given St. Valentine's eveaing in . Patterson hall, have display cards out announcing the affair. Special valen- tine appointments will be used to or- nament the hall and O'Connor's or- chestra will furnish the music. se 8 Gives Successf.al Recital. Miss Cornell and Miss Brady, the blind musicians who have recently lo- cated in the Capital City, gave a most successful recitai Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, They @ a program of piano, voice and lit- 'y numbers which was greatly en- Hd by their vdite: A number of yor in the work of the girls and acted as petri.resses for the recital. e arranging to give a recital in Mandan next week. se 8 Pupils to Give Recital. The piano recital scheduled to have been given last Thursday by the pu- pils of Miss Grace Myers in her resi- dence studio in Rosser street, and postponed on account of the weather, will be given this evening. Those to present the program are Lucile Neber- gall, Ida Hagerott, Charlotte Moffit, Naomi Moore, William Newcomb, Dor- othy Parsons, Katherine Welch, Mar- garet Postlethwaite, Nellie Hubbert, ‘Hazel Lenhart, Fanny Nichols, Alta Jones, Nora Buckley, Margaret Mc- Conkey, Alice Webb, Esther Larson, jLucile Lahr, John Larson and Blgnche Myers. sam To Observe Lincoln’; Birthday. The public schools will observe Lin- coln’s birthday ‘Monday morning by appropriate exercises, beginning at 9 o'clock. At the high school, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite of the Presbyterian church will make an address and Jo- seph Hastwood, tenor, will sing. Fol- lowing the program thé schools will be dismissed for the day. The par- ents are asked to attend the exer- cises. In the afternoon the school children will sing at the community singing, from 2 ‘o'clock until 3, and will later go to the capitol, where they have been invited by the sen- ators. They will sing a number of the patriotic songs. The invitation was extended by Senator King. eee Concludes Visit Here. Mrs, .H. B. Wylie of Bowesmont, state corresponding secretary of the W. C. T.'U., who has been in the city’ attending the legislative sessions and who has been entertained by her sis- ter, Mrs. J. G. Moore, of Fifth street, !and Mrs. C. D. Moses of Thayer street, has gone to Jamestown to visit her sister, Mrs, A. O, DeFrate, and later will go to Valley City to visit her cousin, Mrs, A. Zimmerman, before going to Grand Forks. While in the latter city she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Halcrow, of the extension division of the University of North Dakota, Another sister, Miss Halcrow, of Bowesmont, has been vis- iting her sister in Grand Forks, ‘4 8 To Give Play. The junior high school girls, mem- bers of the Junior Masque, will pre- sent “A Sweet Girl Graduate” Tues- of Miss Frances Lamb. The cast fol- lows UE anal Miss Heath—Irene Haugan; Maggie Ilyhoot—Blanche Myers; Nancy Boni- Rose—Roerta Boyd; Polly—Eva Hannan; Miss Day —Olga Vigness; Miss Marsh, Eunice Olson; Gregory Hammond—Sara Slat- tery; Priscilla Peel—Helen Gallagher. CHICHESTER S PILLS brash neee antes years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable 4 “NORTAERN SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE * ceived on consignment. APPLES Owing to the recent inclement weather we were unable to sell-all-of the car of Washington orchard packed apples we re But, now that the weather cleared up again, we urge you to -come in and stock up with these fine eating apples. Special While They Last | $1.25 Per Box | Mrs. J. P. French of | street returned last evening | Episcopal church, in commemoration ! of ‘the birthday anniversary of the| the women of the city are interested | They are| day evening, February 13, in the high} school auditorium under the direction | jan effort will be made to revi Show You SOMETHING! WHOOPS ,MY DEAR - WHOOPS. LAY OFF, MATE. YoURE Rocking THE BoAT! i eseaioiaats DMRKEN GRAY HAR, “LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So ‘Naturally That Nobody Can Tell,” Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when ;it fades, turns gray, dull and ‘lifeless, is caused by a lack ot sulphur in the hair. Cur grandmoth- er made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wom- en and men who value that even col- or, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of oth- er ingredients by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wycth’s darkens the hair so naturally,.so evenly, that nobody can possibly tel) it has been.applied. Yau just damp- en a spongeor soft brush with it and draw this throug your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. VALLEY CITY NORMAL 1) HOLD REUNION A reunion of the old students of the state normal school in Valley¥ City will be held at the schooi Sat- urday afternoon and evening. Cards announcing the event hk: een sent to all the graduates in the county and e the Alumni Pioneer club, which flourish- ed successfully two years ago. Miss Anna K. Cook, '08, is tempor- ary chairman and Alice Fisher, *95; Edna Hackett, ‘13, and Mary Guigan, 16, compose a committee to arrange for the ‘banquet. Roy Cowdrey, 14, and Edith Wittkopf, ’15, and Ina Jef- ferson, '15, compose the program com- mittee. A hop will feature Saturday evening in the gymnasium. Plans will be discussed for the prop- er observance of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of President McFarland’s connection with the school, which wi'! be celebrated during the commence- ment. a ——_$—____—___ CITY NEWS | -—__—_—__—_0 , STANTON BANKER HERE. Roy Seibert, cashier of the Geramn State bank of Stanton, was a capital visitor yesterday. bee STOCKWELL IN CITY. W. L, Stockwell, secretary of the Masonic bodies of North Dakota, was an arrival in the city yesterday. 8 * BIRTH OF DAUGHTER. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kop- py of Fort Rice. Monday, in the St. ' Alexius hospital, a daughter. eee RETURNS FROM CARNIVAL, John P. Peters of Wild Rose district stopped in the city Tuesday, enroute from St. Paul, where he attended the mid-winter eaealvad si * DAIRYMEN MEET TODAY. Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which} Lutheran church, who Driscoll Sunday, was unable to return | to this’ ¢iy until Tuesday, on account of the storm, preached in} G | LEAVES HOSPITAL. | | O. P. Welch of Menoken, who has been a tient in the Bismarck hos: pital, where he underwent treatment for blood poigonin.. left the hospital | Tuesday. Mr. Welch is a brother of G. A. Welch of this city. eee TO INSTRUCT BUTTER MEN, | Stanley Abbott will go to F | Friday to assisi in the A college with the three course for butiermakers, was on the stall of the Agr > became * HAD WEEK-END 'PARTY. S| Senator Thomas Pend who re- turned this Df visit to his home near Jamestown, entertain, ed at an impromptu week-end party last week. Mrs. Pendray invited in number of neighbor: turday ning to greet her distinguished hus- | band. Then came the storm, and by} the time the hour for dispersing rolled ; ‘round there was no thought of per-! mitting anyone to venture forth. The} same held true all day Sunday and- — Johnson's for hosiery. Sunday night. Fortunately the Pend-| 1A5? Poceenene enone oso: Peter Miller, former state dairy; {annual banquet, al Mandan today and! ray mansion is large and the larder this evening. ‘well supplied, ana everyone enjoyed PREACHES iN DRISCOLL the occasion to the utmost. nev. Olaf R. Svore of the Trinity! 'The Hotel of Character and Comfort Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, loday -- remember to ordera supply of Sun- kist Oranges from your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Oranges. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrowersExchango For Spring Are Arriving Every Day All of those little touches which make shoes “different” will be found in the lines we carry—and then the fit— An exclusive shoe shop where the foot is fitted perfectly---three ‘expert fitters. Full line of beautiful white kid boots just received. Richmond & Whitney BISMARCK’S EXCLUSIVE SHOE SHOP | On Main Street. DUCT COURT. rz ren and Court Judge W. L. Nuessle sigioerapher ‘Cc. C. Wattam of the lo- cal district court will leave for Lin- ton, Emmons county, as soon as the trains resume running. Judge Nues- sle goes to Emmons county to con- duct a two weeks’ court. FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY. Lake Pike. Ocean Pike. Smelts. Mackerel. Bulk Shrimp. Select Oysters. Whitefish. ere Ok “AShine in Every Drop’’ Get a can today from your hardware or gro- cery dealer. a UO these prices. New Spring Millinery . ADVANCED STYLES IN EARLY FISKE HATS 2 adie We still have a few winter hats from $.98 to $2.98. . Do not wear your old hat when you can get a new one at We want every hat to go regardless of cost. NEILSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway At K. P. OVER BERGESON’S STORE: riday, Feb. 9 8:15 p. m. MISS BERGLIOT CASPARY MEZZO SOPRANO Assisted by ARTISTIC MUSICAL TALENT IN ENGLISH AND NORWEGIAN A SHORT ADDRESS DURING INTERMISSION HALL commissioner, now manager of the Mi-| not’ Dairy cOmpany and secretary of, the North Dakota Dairymen’s associ- ation, was in the city yesterday, ex-| GUSSNERS Phone 60 ......., ADMISSION