The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 5

ot ’ a . ’ Oe a ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ry »* nals +B: * ‘@ i a wry ay dos " Ag on ‘ Mie . . : SATURDAY, FEB, 24, 1917. ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SS ee RP TINA ET Reception for Casselton Guests This Afternoon The reception this afternoon given by Mrs. Frank G. Grambs at her home in Fourth street and Avenue C for her house guest, Mrs. W. T, Eprake, of Casselton, and Mrs. Rowe, wife of Senator H. J. Rowe of the same city, was one of the brilliant events of the week-end. see Sisterhood Meeting. The P. E. 0. Sisterhood will be en- tertained Monday evening by Mrs. F. R. Smyth at her home in Third street. The subject for study will be, “Trees in History.” eee Lodge Meeting. A meeting of the officers and mem- bers of the drill team of the Royal ‘Neighbors has been called for Sunday afternoon, in the Knights of Pythias hall. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and members are urged to at- tend: see For Mr. Goehring. Mrs. A. L. Preston and Mrs. Leslie Hartley entertained a party of young people last evening in the home of the former in Thayer street, for Roy Goehring, a student at the Bismai Eusiness college. Games and music were the amusements. The affair was in the form of a. farewell, as Mr. Goeh- ring leaves shortly for his home in ‘Hazelton. eee Entertaining Sister. Mrs, Lynn J. Frazier of the gover- nor’s mansion is entertaining as her guest her sister, Mrs. J. A. Minder, of Chrsytal. Mrs. Minder is the moth- er of Miss Minder who is making her home with Mrs, Frazier during her residence at the mansion. She will be Mrs. Frazier’s guest for the next to weeks, eee Returns From Eastern Trip. Mayor A. W. Lucas of the “A! W. lucas Co. store, returned yesterday on No, 3, from an extended eastern trip, which included New York, Wash- ington, Philadelphia, Chicago and the Twin Cities. Mrs. Lucas, who ac- companied her husband, stopped off in ‘Minneapolis for a visit with friends before returning to the Capital City. While in Philadelphia they were guests of their son, Christian Lucas, who is a student in the University of Pennsylvania. oe Dancing Parties. ‘A number of dancing parties have been announced for next week, the last week of the Fifteenth legislative assembly. The dates already settled on are: ‘Monday evening in Patter- son hall, the “third house” dance, and Thursday evening, in the same hall, when the Capital Dance club and the entertainment committee of the ‘third house” will give a joint party. The Masonic dancing party last evening in their temple was a most enjoyable affair and was one of the series ai ranged for the remainder of the ter. ‘Announces Entertainment. Miss Ethel Halcrow of the cxten- sion department of the University of North Dakota, assisted by Mrs. H. H. ‘Steele, soprano, tainment Friday evening, (March 2, in the Knights of Columbus hall. 'Miss Halcrow is a reader and impersonat- or of note and has unusual histrionic “Going up on -High?” Better try the low gear first. The human engine must have the right kind of fuel-food. Power to do things comes from food that is rich in muscle- building mat that is easily digested. Shredded ' Wheat is a high-power food, the kind that fits a man or woman for the day’s work—just enough muscle- making material, just enough heat-making ma- terial to keep the body in top-notch condition. Shred- ded Wheat is ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourish- ing meal at a cost of a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Program ors, THE PUBLIC. ability. North Dakota University and is well mown as a reader in North Dakota and [Minnesota. Her program will She is a graduate of the be divided into three sections: Gen- eral, Scotch and Indian, and will be given in costume. Mrs, Steele needs no introduction to Capital City people. Mis’ Halcrow is a sister of Mrs. J.| G. Moore of Fifth street and Mrs. C. W. Moses of Thayer street. | snr 8 Bere At the Baptist church the following musical numbers will be given: Morning Service: Anthem—"The Prayer of the Wander- er” (Wilson) Quartet Solo (Selected) . . Mrs. Steele Response—“O Lord Our Hope” (Ash- ford) Quartet “Evening Service. Anthem—“Sun of My Soul” (Ashford) teen cenereees Quartet Solo (Selected) . R. F. Marquis eee The chorus choir of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of C. B. aylor, will give a song service of old favorites at the veginning of the service and the oth- er musical numbers will include “O Taste and See” by Goss; “Jesus ! ives” by Farmer; “There is a Green Hill,” Somerset; “Come Unto Me,” Coenen, and “Father Keep Us in Thy Care” by Sullivan-Hodges, soe ‘Music in the Churches, At the Presbyterian church Sunday evening the church morning quartet, composed of Elizabeth Bayliss, so- prano; Bessie Keenan, contralto; W. L. Miller, tenor, and George Hum- phreys, baritone, assisted by Donald McDonald, violinist, with Miss Mabel Wright at the organ, will give a con- cert of sacred numbers. The pro- gram has been arranged in honor of the legislators, and consists .of solo, duet and quartet numbers. The program will begin at 7:30 and a short address will be given by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. At the morning service Mr, Humphreys will sing “Out of the Deep” by Marks, and the quartet will sing “Daybreak” by Parks, i? cnuROH NOTICES? —————________. will give an enter-| 8:00 service. All are cordially invited. { eee Special Musical Program at Presbyterian Church SUNDAY EVENING at 7:30 by CHURCH QUARTETTE ELIZABETH BAYLISS, Soprano BESSIE KEENAN, Contralto; W. L. MILLER, GEORGE HUMPHREYS, Baritone, Assisted by DONALD M’DONALD, Violinist MRS. ARTHUR BAUER, Pianist MISS MABEL WRIGHT, Organist which is arranged especially for the legislat- consists of solo, duet, quartet and : violin numbers. _IS..INVITED soe Personal ‘Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John I. ‘Willson of Mandan avenue have returned from ‘Winona, Minn., where they were call- ed by the death of the former's moth- er, Mrs, Mark Willson. Mrs. Milton C. Hoff of Beach, who has been spend- ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willson, has returned home. ‘Miss Jessie McLeod of the public school faculty has gone to Fargo to spend the week-end with friends. J. Maurice Martin, superintendent of the public schools, has gone to Kansas City, where he will attend the national conference of superintend- ents. Supt. Martin expects to ‘be gone about ten days. imirs. Oscar H. Will, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital, re- turned to her home in Fourth street yesterday. Mrs. Will ts very much improved in health. Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 2 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. * * Trinity Lutheran—Rev. Oluf R. Svore, pastor. ‘Morning service at 11 o’clockk, in the Norwegian language. Evening service at 7 o'clock, in Eng- lish. Sunday school eee Swedish Lutheran—Rev. E. F. Alf: son, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, and the evening service at 8 o'clock. ‘Special music by the church choir at evening Evangelical—Rev. R. E. Strutz, pas- tor. Morning service at 10:30 in the German language; Sunday school at 11:45 in the English and German lan- guages; Y. P. A. meeting at 7:20 and evening service at 8 o'clock in Eng- lish, The public is invited. eee First Baptist—Rev. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. The pastor will preach the an- nual sermon to the members of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pyth- ias, the subject being, “The Force of Fraternalism.” There will be special numbers by the quartet and Mrs. Steele. Sunday school at 12:00, noon. Baraca for young men; classes for all. Christian Endeavor social hour at 5:30. Christian Endeavor Devotional at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Tenor at 10:00 a. m. i DRAPED IN ROSE AND CANARY TULLE By BETTY BROWN. New York, Ieb, 23.—Layer upon layer of tulle is required to develop the most elegant of the season's cven- ing gowns. In the creation pictured abo:e, rose metal cloth, canary and rose tulle, and choice applique lace are employed, with what may be termed a poctic as well as an artistic effect. This gown embodies also tho latest drapery arrangement, a one-sided ef- fect, which is produced by straight folds of tulle and lace on one hip, and loops of the meial cloth on the other. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN BAR She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness Common’ garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulpbur added, wiil turn gray,’ streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a rev- elation if your hair is fading, streak- ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle’of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at. any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toi- let requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. The chorus will lead in a song serv- ice, and there will be numbers by a quartet and a solo by R. F. ‘Marquis. The pastor will continue the series of sermons on “Athletes of the Bible,” speaking upon the subject, “The Dis- tance Runner.” The Baraca club, tae young men’s org: ion of tae church, will be in charge of this serv- ice. ‘We give to you a most cordial invitation to attend these services with us. Strangers especially wel- come. one McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor. Morning service and sermon at 10:30; subject, “The Upward Look”; Sunday school at 12 o’clock; Epworth league at 6:30; evening service at 7:30, The service will open with old favorite songs and a@ special musical program by the chorus choir nuder direction of C. B. aylor. All are cordially invited. see First Presbyterian—Rev. 'H. C. Pos- tlethwaite, pastor. Morning service at 10:30; theme, “God's Laughter’; bible school at 12 o'clock; classes for all; young men are invited to the pas- tor’s class. Special musical program at 7:30, by the church morning quar- tet, with short address by pastor. The program is given especially for the legislators. All are cordially in- vited. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The annual sermon to the St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will ‘be held Sunday morning at 10:30, in the First Baptist church, the sermon to be preached by the pastor, Rev. Bruce Edmond Jackson. Rev. Mr. Jackson will preach on “The Force of Fraternalism” and the church quartet will present a special musical program. ‘Members of the lodge will meet at the castle’at 10 o'clock and will march in a body to the church. A large line of NOVELS WORTH READING 10c each. By such authors as: Marlitt, Garvice, Homas, Kipling, Southworth, Reid and others. See FAUNCE, Fourth Street. Johnson's for hosiery. , jlarge eastern cities has been pheno- “AN ALIEN” HEART GRIPPING PHOTO ORAMA TO BE SHONK HER The success of the gripping film “An Alien” in New York City and other minal. George Beban is one of the stars of this picture which contains a beautiful story and a powerful climax. Nine thousand feet of film is re- quired to produce it. The ‘An Alien” jis adapted from “The Sign of the {Rose.” “An Allén” comes to the Bis- ‘marck and Orpheum theaters Tues- day of next week, ENGINEERS LIFE IS SAVED BY MIRACLE | Mandan, N. D.. Feb, 24—Only 4 miracle saved one Northern Pacific railroad enginecr from death. He was driving train No. 4 eastward at Myers, Mont., Saturday, and just before pass- ing a sidetrack where a wrecking crane was at work, something prompt- ed him to leave his seat and get down in the engine pit. Crash, and the whole side of the engine cab, where he had been a few second before, was whisked away. A freight train had been defailed j and the wrecker was clearing up de- | bris. The main track was cleared, | but as train No. 4 came along, the derrick man of the wrecker swung the big steel crane. It tore off the passenger train’s cn- gine cab, part of the roof of the ex- press car, and pounded holes through have it. crowd. eenx~ itself. the garments must PHONE 684 L. Woolens A short while ago we found, here in the city of Bismarck, great value—We know you are looking for this and we want you to Yes, we have found, that, with the most modern equipment that money can buy, together with expert help in every department, we are increasing our Satisfied Customers’ list every day. Forget that “Blue Monday. in one of your ads.” Righto! Washing woolens as they should be washed is a science in The water must be a certain temperature, not too hot, nor toe cold— good soap must be used, not lavishly, nor yet sparingly—and above all, not be rubbed: with soap! When the dirt is out, the woolens are wrung—but not. twisted—dried slowly and are ready for wear—soft, warm and clean—without shrinking. Capital Steam Laundry EXPERT LAUNDERERS. Phone, Write or Hail a Driver. SS 9 SSS 8 SS You should join this happy “T wish you would talk about washing wooleus something of —A Customer. 311 FRONT ST. | | | | | al “The Bird of Paradise,”’ Great South Sea Island Play, Coming to City The patrons of the Auditorium will again be wafted on the wings of super melodrama, when Oliver Morosco will present Richard Walton Tully's delightful story of the South’ Sea Is- lands, “The Bird of Paradise,” on Thursday, March 15th. This will be the second time in this city and each year it seems to gain new friends be- sides retaining its old admirers. Story Familiar to All. The story is familfar, telling the tragic love of Luana, for the young | American doctor whom she meets and marries and then he falls under the spell of the tropics. He finally throws her aside, however, and she gives him his freedom and saves her people by offering herself as a human sacrifice to the Goddess Pele. The other side of the story deals with the reformation of a drunken beach-comber, who is brought back to his proper sphere in life through the efforts of an Ameri- can girl and they find true happiness in each other's love. Other types, both American and native, are also shown, New Star This Season. The part of Luana has been played by five women, during the five years the play has been on the road, and this season Manager Morosco will in- troduce again a new-comer, Miss Olin Field, whom he thinks will become as famous as any of the other five. She will be assisted by Forrest Stanley, as the weak-minded husband of Lu- ana; David Landau, in his original character of the beach-camber; Ethel Remey, as the American girl; Robert Morris, as the gruff Yankee trader; Laura Adams, as the foster mother; James Nelson, as the high priest; Mabel Emerson, as the Hawaiian girl; James Applebee, as the missionary; Fanny Yantis, as the wife; John Grib- ner, as the Hawaiian lover, and the native Hawaiian singers and players, whose weird music is one of the fea- tures of the piece. There are three acts and each is a truthful setting of the Islands, especially the last, show- ing the volcanic eruption of Mount Kilauea. on the train. Not a single per- on was injured, but the train was de- layed seven hours until repairs could be made. The story of the narrow es- cape was told by trainmen arriving in Mandan. the roofs of practically every other STERLA EDITOR ISSUE PAPER ON BROWN PAPER Sterla, S. D., Feb. 24—The snow blockades have no effect upon the issuing of the Sterla Tri-County Journal. Its editor, Charles Larson, isued the paper on time by using brown wrapping paper and ink made from oil and lamp black during the recent storm. ges every day. These are the uniformly good oranges. Order a dozen today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrewersExchenge WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER ¢ NORTAERN Eppinger Block, Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy DRS. BOLTON AND BOLTON Physicians in Charge Rooms | to 5. All curable acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without drugs - Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton wishes to announce that she will continue her practice under the same firm name and at the same location. ELECTRIC BATHS IN CONNECTION Phone 240. Bismarck, N. D.