The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 5

i re 4 1 ] ”% } { { o BD 3 i i f , my ‘ 1. vv a »* Ma) SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1917. i. SOCIETY Dan arty Kelsth, Mandan. Miss Hortense, cing P to Be Moore of this place, who is principal Society Event of Week or the Steele schools will also be a| — [guest. : i * ¢ @ | One of the smart society events of next week is the private dancing par- ty, Monday evening in Patterson hall, given by Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Ro- an of Avenue A, in honor of the nurs- es of the St. Alexius hospital. Mem- bers of the Monday club, their hus- bands,‘and of the Thursday Musical club, their husbands and: wives and friends’ of the:nurses will be among the guests. The cards announce the hour as 8:30. exe Entertains Dinner Guests. Governor and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier entertained’ as their dinner guests last evening at the. governor's mansion, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. ‘A. T. Kraabel. Basket Social. The young people of the Trinity Lutheran church have arranged a bas- ket socfal for Tuesday evening next in the church pariors., Tne girls will bring"'the baskets and: the ‘boys will buy them. The affair:will: begin at $:30.. The girls are asked to bring their gentlemen friends. * Monday Club Meeting. The Monday club will be entertain- ed Monday afternoon by Mrs. H. P, Goddard at her home in Second street. | “Modern American Composers” will | be the subject for study. The pra- gram will consist of reviews of ‘His- tory of ‘American Music,” “American ‘Hymns and Hymn Writers,” and° Ed- ward MacDowell.” eee ee * " ‘Clase to Give Banquet. lembers of the Sunday school Coasting Part: class of the Evangelical church are | s ye 7 arranging for their annual banquet: f- Matebere of the Hopaess lub ene for Thursday evening, next, George’ je” uthelia: And. Westnet Layne ‘Washington’s birthday. It "will be Erma Logan and Leota Hendershott held in the church pariors and will be ctertained at a coasting party, and) served at 5:30. feed Thursday evening for Miss Mary “Te. ene | McDonald, niece of Adjutant General ,T. H. Tharalson. Following the coast- Close Successful..Series, of ing on the capitol hill the guests were ‘The entertainment committee ‘ entertained at the capitol restaurant. the Capital Dance club gave the final ernie: pi dance of the series of eight dances Yast evening In Petterson hall and it was’ atfeni¢d dfy\ nearly 50 couples. The club is composed of many of the among the most successful affairs giv- cathedral in the Knights of Columbus en this season hall. Mrs, P. iM. Wilson was awarded a the woman's honor and Francis Hal- Joran the gentlemen's. Dancing. fol- lowed the game and was enjoyed until 1 o'clock: : eee Card and Dafcing Party. Twenty tables were in play: for whist last evening at the card and dancing party given by members of +4 To Attend Banquet, Among the out-offown guests ex- pected to attend the Naa {his eve- ning. of the alumni &#d‘ former’ stud- Pp x eo grmer: stu ersonal Notes. ough we Nout Decora Mulyersity Miss Latira Keenan, teacher in the ee jotel McKenzie are William | witton schools, is spending the weok- Greenlief of Grand Forks, alumni sec-}gyrswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. retary; Edward Melllaith, Mott: C.!@ Jy Keenan of Second street. L. Robertson, Samuel Halpern, Heb-| “yrs, G. M. Robinson of Coleharbor ron; Archie Palmer, Halliday; Wal-|i. spending several days at the Grand ter Tostevein, Louise Dugen, Clemens | pacific hotel. Mrs. Robinson arrived in the city Friday with her small son, George Clark ‘Robinson, who entered he H er M one y the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Troubles — They get i chile League Meets. * The Child’s Conservation league more vexatious as the cost met yesterday afternoon in the base- of foods climbs skyward. | ment of the Will school and listened to a talk by Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Meat, eggs and vegetables | Lawton, state field worker of the are almost beyond the fam- ily purse. Happy is the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis asso- ciation, on “Tuberculosis.” She strongly advocated the visiting nurse af i ag a preventative of the spread of the Ge ewife who knows disease. Mrs. E. P. Quain, president Wheat, its low |of the league, presided and appointed a committee composed of Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, Mrs. L. C, Jones and Mrs. Edward Bannon, to arrange the pro- gram for the year. The officers of the id its high food value. etter balanced ration meat or eggs and costs league are: President, Mrs. Quain; . much Jess, Two Shredded | vice prasident,, Mrs. Bruge E. Jack- “Whe: t B aki vith as son; secretary, Mrs. E. H. Lowell; yy Deal its with milk treasurer, Mrs. D. B. Cook and press reporter, Mrs. W. F. Cushing. 2. * _: O&&feam make a complete, Kammesiget meal, supplying all --—-the_nutriment needed for a ow ohalf.day’s work at a cost of a few cents. Delicious for Leaves For Washington. Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture and ‘Labor and Mrs. Robert Flint and son, Master Robert, Jr., left today for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home. Mr. Flint has re- any meal with milkorcream, | ceived an appointment in the dairy i i ‘bureau of the United States depart- or with Stewed fruits. ment of agriculture and labor and will Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. have his headquarters in Washington. Our New Spring Stock Is Creating a Furore OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS PRO. DUCING AN ALMOST ENDLESS NUMBER OF CRisP, DISTINCT NOVELTY STYLES FOR 1917. Styles which you will find no fault with whatso. ever. We foreseen the style demand and are getting new styles every week. Novelties with extraordinary beauty and attractiveness. Don’t fail to see our Spring stock before peaking. your choice, as. we will be very glad, indeed, to ‘LUCAS | SHOE SERVICE vee ener -e Ep Debec mee 02s Gees jall ready to use, for about 50 cents. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAR \f Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grand mother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plies—it's so easy to use, too, You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, it is restor- ed to its natural color and looks glo3- sy, Soft and beautiful. This prepara- tion is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. Enroute they will visit a short time in St. Paul and other Minnesota points. Last evening (Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘L. Whitney of Avenue C entertained at dinner in honor of (Mr. and Mrs. Flint and their house guests, ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kellogg of New Salem, who spent several days with the Flints. A number of informal affairs have been given for ‘Mrs. Flint, among them the tea given by the Monday club, of which she‘is a member,’ at the home of Mrs. F. A. Knowles im Avenue A. High School Girls © Take Manual Training Girls of the normal department of the Garnd Forks high school are tak- ing up manual training. A_ special class has been started for them and will be in charge of M. F. Pittman, the manual training teacher. They will have two lessons a week with the hammer and saw. Each member of the class has her own working plans and she takes her lesson at 6:30 p. m. The first article to be made by the fajr young girls is a cupboard’ from store boxes, which can be used for the storitig of the hot lunch utensils in the rural schools. The course'in hot lunches is apart of the regular normal course and will be taken up later in the year. BR. ATKINSON'S FATHER CELEBRATES OTH BIRTHDAY Word has been received by the Trib- une from Maine, announcing the cele- bration of the ninetieth birthday an- niversary..of..Joseph Atkinson, Wed- nesday, February 14, at his home in North Afison7”-Mr. Atkinson “is; ‘the father of T. R. Atkinson of Avenue 'B, and is one of the oldest residents in that state. ‘For a number of years he has held the gold-headed cane for Somerset county, presented to the oldest resi- dent of the counties of the state by bthe Boston Post. He has been a prom- inent figure in that section for many years. Mr, Atkinson is enjoying the best of health. 9 —"onuncH Notices 1 9. er.) Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser- |mon; 9:15 a, m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and. benediction. g Swedish Lutheran—Seventh street and Avenue D; 'E. F. Alfson, pastor. Morning service, 10:30; Sunday school 12:00; evening service, 8:00, Music by the church choir at the evening service. All are cordially invited. St. George’s ‘Episcopal—Holy com- munion at 8 o'clock; litany and hoiy communion with sermon at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 12:15, and evensong with sermon at 7:30. Rev. J. S. Gray- | field of Jamestown will be in charge. German Lutheran—Rev. F.C. |Proelil, pastor, Morning service in {German at 11 o’clock; evening service jin English at 8 o'clock. A congrega- {tional meeting will be held following the evening service. Evangélical—Seventh and Rosser streets. Rev. R. E. Strutz, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 with ser- mon in German; Sunday school at 11:45; Young People’s association at 7:30, and evening service with ser- mon in English at 8 o'clock, The pub- Hic is cordially invited. | | Presbyterian—Rey. H. C. pastor. Morning ser- {vice at 10 ubject “The Suprem- acy of Duty”; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30, subject of sermon “The Hand of God in History. | Special music at both services, and; an invitation extended to all. First Postleth wai McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Dr. ‘W. J. Hutcheson, pastor. Morning | service at 10:30, subject of sermon! “The Men Who Conquered”; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Epworth at 6:30; evening service at 7:30, subject of sermon “The Church and the So- cial Life.” Old hymns will be sung at this service. Special music at each service and all are welcome. * First Baptist—Rev. Bruce E’ Jacl son, pastor. Morning service at 10:30, subject of sermon “Learning From the Enemy”; Sunday school at 12 o’clock; Christian Endeavor social hour at 5:30 and study hour 6:30; evening service at 7:30. Mr. Jackson of sermons on Ath- i 8 AES Webb . tive of their best production, York. You will be delighted with in vogue. A showing of Smart | Tailored Suits ai i S FOR SPRING (/ You will bo delighted to see yi this display he models are authentic to the minutest detail, show: women just what fashion termed ‘‘good”’ for the has new. SUITS OF GABERDINE, WOOL JERSEY, SERGES, POPLINS, ETC. in all the staple and the newer novelty shades. Priced exceptionally low. A Special Showing of SPRING HATS They have the style and appearance of higher priced models. The showing embraces all the favored styles for Spring, in all the wanted materials and colors. New Sailor shapes in Straw and Crepe combinations. Smart High Turbans with Flow- er and Ribbon trimmings. Large Hats, Small Hats, Hats for every type face, in models to please all tastes. You will be im- pressed with the variety, with the style and finish of the Hats in this collection, baring the throat. The new models will 25, “The Master Man.” The Baraca, the young men’s organization of the church, will assist in these Sunday evening services and the chorus choir will sing special musical numbers cach evening. Johnson's for hosiery. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson, than at any other hotel In the Twin Cities. REV. JACKSON TO PREACH A SERIES OF SERMONS At the First Baptist’church tomor- row evening Rev. Bruce E. Jackson will preach the first of a series of six sermons on “Athletes of the Bible.” The theme of the first sermon will be “The Stone Thrower.” February 25 the theme will be “The Distance Run- ner,” (March 4, “The ‘Weight \Lifter”; March 11, “The Oarsman”; ‘March 18, “The Swimmer and Sailor’; March “The Second Com- ing of Christ ‘ And Some Reasons Why I Think It Is Near” By J. M. Taylor The sermon which has attracted such wide spread interest where- ever it has been deliv- ered has been put into book form and publish- ed in the offices of The Tribune. It is now for sale by the author. . 5 The editor of THE LITTLE METHODIST said of this ser- mon: ‘This is a REMARKABLE ADDRESS. It holds the ‘hearers still as death from one and.a half to two hours. Fan- aticism is wholsomely absent. ‘‘Rev. W. C. Sage, of Steele— “The most scriptural and convincing presentation of the theme I ever heard.” Rev. O. G. Ponath, Hankinson—‘‘A master- piece. Saint and sinner should hear this message.’’ Mandan Pioneer Press—‘‘The most wonderful presentation of script- ural truth ever heard in Mandan.’’ Those desiring copies will do well to send their orders at once, as the edition is limited and may soon be exhausted. ~ Bound in paper, 25¢ per copy. In cloth, 50c.. Order from the _ author, addressing 615 ith Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. They have‘a charm of design as well as material. have a very smart military appearance with up-standing little collars, and others with artistically gracefully Bros. ies ves SAA Os: The Delight of Seeing and Wearing the New Modes First is Made Possible Thru This Display of Exclusive Spring Styles It has never been possible for any store in this community to offer such a complete exhibition. of new styles as it is our good fortune to show now. Months and months ago before even the makers were assured of the styles to be; we began preparations for this exhibit. Every authentic source of style information was sought, much investigating was done by us, and we were able to secure the true tendencies of the Fashions for Spring. The foremost designers of the country have contributed to this exhibit. All have sent to us modeis representa- models that have been sought and shown in the exclusive shops of Fifth Avenue, New the showing—it will give you a true vision of the styles to be and the materials New Spring Dresses The styles are charm- ing, each model shown is authentic, a specified style for spring. Here are dresses for every occasion, of all the wanted materials in chos- en colors and combina- tions. Sizes for Misses, Juniors and Women. Very moderately priced. » The New Blouses are Refreshingly Unique — and Pretty Some Jarge collars ‘show delightful treatment of silks in plain coldrs, combined with Georgette, with here and there a different kind of button, or a bit of braid trimming. Blouses for every purpose are on display. ESTABLISHED 1780 Cals DORCHEST Are shown in high colors. and. striking combinations of Kha- ki Kool, Yosan, Shandu tung, ete. Evenysn thing that is odd:andi: unexpected will pbeis found in these hand+:«: some sport skirts*of! 1917. SPECIAL SALE NOW OF SERGE AND SILK DRESSES $18.75 For either brain or muscle Baker's Cocoa is refreshing. ‘Cocoa contains more nourishment than beef.” Walter Baker oS. The Value of Your Education | is determined by your earning power upon graduation, The BISMARCK makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better Bookkeeping # Stenographic positions. Its graduates are expert, and experts are in demand at good salaries from the start. : Send for particulars for hundreds of others, when you know what we have done YOU will want to attend. ~ Write