The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 5

oe SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917. : ‘BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE MW) SOCIETY Capital City Physician. cially. Dr. Dunlap and his bride will! A return to the city Monday on No. 3, to Wed Lidgerwood Girl and will ‘be at home to their friends after March 15, at 615 Sixth street. | They will postpone their wedding trip until next summer. 4 A wedding of interest will be sol- emnized tomorrow in the home of ‘Mrs. H. A. Lucken in Lidgerwood, when her daughter, Miss Clemence, will become the bride of Dr. Law- rence G. Dunlap of this city. Rev. William N. (Walton of the ‘St. Albin Episcopal church will read the serv- ice. Their wedding is a culmination of a romance which started three years ago in the Presbyterian hospi- tal, Chicago, when Dr. Dunlap was an intern and his bride-elect a nurse in the institution. ss Lucken is a member of one of the prominent fam- ilies of Lidgerwood and attended the North Dakota university for three years. She is a graduate nurse of the ‘Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. Dr. Dunlap came to Bismarck six months ago and is connected with the firm of Quain & Ramstad. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, W. 'B. Dunlap of Bath, Il..|)utheran parsonage in ‘Seventh street. and is a graduate of the University |rhe gvests included only members of of Ghicago. Since coming to this! that qenomination. | city Dr. Dunlap has made many _* friends, both professionally and so- —_- IF HAIR 1S TURNING BRAY, USE SIGE TEA Here’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Dark- en and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix- tur you can get this, famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- tre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at} cnurch, under the direction of C. B. atime; by morning the gray hair has Taylor. disappeared, and after another appli- y eee cation it becomes beautifully dark and For Bride-elect. appears glossy and lustrous. This} iss “Minnie Swensen entertained ready to use preparation is a delight-/1,st evening in the home of her sis- ful toilet requisite for those who de- ter, Mrs, Frayne Baker, in Thayer sire dark hair and a youthful appear-| street, in honor of Miss Elsie MicDon- ance. It is not intended for the cure.) aig of this city, whose engagement mitigation or prevention of disease. {+, Oscar L. Nordquist of Underwood - has been recently announced. The guests included only the most inti- mate friends of the bride-elect and the evening was spent in -hémming towels. * The regular meeting of the. Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Hoffman in Avenue C. see Entertaining Sister. Mrs. F. C. Proehl of Sixth street is entertaining as her guest her sister, Mrs. B. Krause of Manitowoc, Wi who arrived in the city yesterday. ‘Mrs. Krause expects to make an ex- tended visit ‘here. ees Observes “At Home.” Mrs. !E. E. Alfson observe another of the series of “at homes” she has arranged for Friday at the Swedish * Concludes Visit Here. . C. Olson, who has been the | ‘brother and sister-in-law, . Mrs. J. A. Vale of Sixth ; street, left yesterday for her home in Hoople. Mrs. Olson was honor guest at a card party given by Mrs. Vale during her visit here. ‘ eee To Entertain Club. ‘Miss Ethel Barnes will be hostess this evening at her home in Fourth street, to members of the F. N. H. Card club which is composed of seven couples and which has recently ‘been organized. Auction ‘bridge will be the game played. * * * Informal Luncheon, Mrs, R. F. Marquis entertained yes- terday afternoon at her apartment in! the Rose building a party of friends at an informal luncheon, Covers were laid for Mrs, Dan S. Stewart, Mrs. F. A. Lumbard, Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf, Mrs. Mier, Mrs. C. C, Stein and the hostess. Fancy work and music fol- lowed the luncheon. «oe 8 To Repeat Oratorio. Stainer’s “Crucifixion” will be re- peated on Good Friday by the same chorus and soloists who presented it in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church last Good Friday. A rehear- sal of the parts will be held ‘Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the ‘MeCabe eee Children’s Party. Mrs. Charles Spitzer entertained Thursday afternoon at her home in Thirteenth street, at a prettily ap- pointed children’s party in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Arline. Red and white were used in the appointments and the hours were from 4 o'clock to 6. Children’s games formed the amuse- ments and the honor guest received many beautiful gifts. At the birth- day luncheon covers were laid for 20, the guests including her young school- 0 as to be sure of uni- formly good Oranges, ask for Sunkist, and have them delivered in the original tissue wrappers. Phone your dealer. mates. A birthday cake ornamented Sunkist ||| Uniformly Good The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease We have witnessed such remarkable cures: with this soothing wash of oils that we offer you @ bottle on the guarantee that unless it | Et the same for you, it costs you not a J Oranges California Fruit GrowersExchange cent. 5c, boc and $1.00, + J. Breslow. LAS9 Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Ors. Bolton and Bolton, Physicians In Charge All curable acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without drugs. Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton specializes in women and children’s diseases and obstetrics, ELECTRIC BATHS IN CONNECTION Eppinger Block, Rooms 1 to 5. Phone 240. ‘Bismarck, N. D. WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR DENTAL WORK? Dr. Sowles at the Union Dental Parlors, is charging about one half the amount charged at other offices in Bis- ‘Strictly high grade work is done, and only high grade materials are used for Crown and Bridge work, Plate work, Gold, Porcelain, and Amslgan Fillings. Prices are right for any dental work done. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. Note the prices below, and compare them with prices of other offices, Gold Crown, best 22K... «+ 0.00 Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth ...... 5.00 Seats ae oe ver Extraction Fine Set of Teeth . weak Ne for Ex! When Plates or Bridge fo charge for a FREE EXAMINATION W. C. T. U. Meeting. | vwequeeD ——s with eight candles centered the ta-} ‘ble. eo 8 Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Burt Finney, who have been enjoying a wedding trip through Louisiana, Florida, Cuba and other southern states, are expected to ar- rive in the city the first of the week. Par The Misses Cecelia and Florence Connolly of Mandan were guests yes- terday of Mrs. Victor J. LaRose of) Sixth street. While here they attend- ed the sessions at the capitol. * 8 8 Mrs. A. S. Nielsen and daughter, Miss Agnes, have returned from Chi- cago and .the twin. cities, where the former hasbeen: buying her spring stock of .millinery. ae Rev. William Suckow of Avenue C left;:yesterday for Billings, Shelby, Inverness and Harve, Mont., where he will spend two weeks in his quar- terly visits as district superintendent for the Evangelical, church. 9—"cnuRCH Notices 1 ——_—___—_——_—. 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 mas;, English-sermon; 2:00 m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. * * Swedish Lutheran—Rev. son, pastor. Morning serv! Music ‘by All ing service ¢ the choir at the evening service. are cordially invited. « * 6 German Lutheran—Kev F. C. Prochl pastor. 11 o'clock. with servi evening English. Young 3 tbe held Tues- All are invited to the People’s day evening. services. so ‘Evangelical—Rev. R. tor. Morning service at 10:30; ser- mon in the German language. Sun- hoo] at 11:45; conducted in and Getman. Y. P. A: service , and evening service at 8 o'clock, in English, An invitation is extended to all. * EF. Strutz, pas- 2S a Ss soe M’ADOO’S DAUGHTER TO WED RUSSIAN! _| Columbus hall under the auspic ~jevery expectation of The secretary of the treasury and Mrs. McAdoo have announc- ed the engagement of their sec- ond daughter, who will wed Ferdi- nand de Mohrenschild, second sec- retary of the Russian embassy, in April, FARGO GIRL TO LEAD PARADE IN WASHINGTON Miss Beulah Amidon, daughter of Judge and (Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Far- g0, recently acclaimed the prettiest girl on the suffrage picket line at the White House gates, will be at the head of the division of the 4,000 ban- ner bearers who are to carry the pur- ple, white and gold colo: Cressional union to the ' gates during the big s stration ‘Monday, Marchi. A Washington new: patch refers to Miss Amidon as “the pretty lit: tle westerner who came to Washing- ton several wecks ago to help pre- pare for the reception of the western women who are fo take part in the big suffrage demonstration at the White House. The article comments further regarding Miss Amidon's se- lection as the prettiest picket and as to her suffrage work “Little Miss Amidon does not have to supply a full set of personal plans and specifications to vindicate her sister picket’s good judgment. One glance at her photograph is sufficient. “She is 22 years old and has been a suffragist for practically that en- tire period. A year and one-half ago she established a legal residence in California, so she could become a wo- man voter. This year the legislature of her home state, North Dakota, played a joke on her vy granting pres- idential suffrage, to the women of North Dakota: Now Miss Amidon will have to go back and live a full year in her home state if she ever wishes to vote there.” Mrs. Grace Clendenning, ‘Mrs. Mary Darrow Weible and Mrs. Eli Darrow O'Neil of Fargo are in W ington for the big demonstration. White Hou: ‘age demon Miss Halcrow Pleases. Miss Ethel Ilalcrow, reader and. im- personator, who gave an entertain- ment last evening in the Knights of s of gue of the McCabe al church, fulfilled her auditors, Miss Halcrow’s numbers were ar- ranged to show the versatility of her the Epworth Methodist FE wonderful inte i She gg on character roles and her ot the. ian, Scotch and Negro numbers shows consider- able dramatic ability. She p a fine conception and sympath Indian character and in thei pretation she found the h pression of her art., (Miss was ably assisted iby Mrs. H. H. ‘Steele, Mrs, William Kiebert, sop nos, and (Miss Mabel Wright, pianist. companist. Mrs. Steele “Dost Thou Know WHY RHEUMATISH COMES ses, of the inter- hes Halcrow First Presbyterian—Rev. ‘H. C. Pos- tlethwaite, pastor. The Lord's Sup- per will be observed at 10:30. Mem- ‘bers should make a special effort to attend this most important service. ‘Special music by morning quartet. Bible school at 12:00, noon, for all and all in classes. Christian En- deavor at 6:30; subject, “Service.” At 7:30 J. Adams Puffer, noted work- er with boys, will deliver a message. Mr. Puffer should be heard by every- WITH COLD WEATHER (By Valentine Mott Pierce, M. D.) A close connection exists between these two—cold weather and rheu- matism. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London, has the most followers in the medical profession in the belief that the pres- ence in the system of uric acid, or its one. All are invited to these serv- ices. see McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. The pastor will be- gin a series of sermons on the “Fight- ing Christia will be, “Girding For Sunday school at 12:00, noon. Epworth, League at 6:30, conducted by the pas- tor. Miss Ethel Halcrow of Grand Forks will assist. All young men and women should be present. Even- ing service at 7:50; subject of ser- mon, “A Conquering Gospel.” Old- fashioned hymns will be sung and the ; choir will sing special numebrs. a 8 8 First Baptist—Rev. Eruce Edmund Jackson, pastor. (Morning worship at 10:30. - The congregation will have the rare privilege of listening to an address by Mr. J. Adams Puffer, ‘a man of national reputation as a boy life expert. No one interested in our youth should fail to hear Mr. Puffer. Sunday school at 12:00, noon. New members are joining every Sunday. It is expected that Mr. Puffer will ad- dress the Baraca class of young men. ‘Christian Endeavor social hour at 5:30. Christian ‘Endeavor Devotion- al service at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. There wil) be a song serv- ice and. special musical numbers. Mr. Jackson will continue the series of sermons on “The Athletes of the Bi- dle,” speaking upon “The Weight Lifter.” We cordially invite you to join with us in these services. Stran- ' Union Dental Parlors salts in excess, is the real cause of rheumatism, Every one has _ recog- nized the difference in the appearance of their water as soon as it gets cold; there is often a copious sediment of ‘brickdust.” Several causes may lead up to an accumulation of uric acid in the sys- tem, which, in turn, cause rheumatism or gout, or creaky joints, swollen fingers, or painful joints. For one reason the skin does not throw off the uric acid, by profuse sweating, as in the hot weather and the kidneys are unable to take care of the double bur- den. Another reason is that people do not drink as much water in cold weather as in summer, which helps to flush the kidneys. Again, they eat mere meat in cold weather, and some people are so susceptible that they soon develop rheumatism after eating meat. At all such times persons should drink copiously of hot water, say, a pint morning and night, and take An- uric (double strength)’ three or four times a day. This Anuric comes in tablet form and can be had at almost any drug store. It dissolves the uric acid in the system and carries it out- rd. I would advise everyone to take Anuric occasionally, and con- tinue for three or four weeks, and in that way avoid rheumatism, gout and many of the painful disorders due to uric acid in the system: Make yourself healthy and strong by openair exercise and diet. Then cleanse the liver by occasionally stim- of the con-| LISTEN !! We are doing the family washing for hundreds of satisfied customers. There is a Reason For This Send us your washing this week and you will find out that reason. Capital Steam Laundry Co. 311 Front St. EA aa | Telephone 684. That Sweet Land?” trom the opera, CALLED BY FATHER'S DEATH. “Mignon,” and “My Heart at Thy |} W. P. Lomas of the Lomas Hard- Sweet Voi rom “Sampson et Dell- | fi ware company, Was called | to Rock- lah,” and Mrs, Kiebert sang Amy ford, Il., on No, 4 tl morning by the death of his father. The. telegram stated that his father, Charles Lomas, was killed last night. No other par- ticulars have been received. “The Bird and the Rose.” ‘ow, Miss Wright and Dr. gren will give an entertai evening at the peniten s Halcrow's visit here she ined by her 5; G, Moore and Mrs. NOTED BOY EXPERT TU LECTURE HERE J, Adams Puffer of Boston, the rot- ed boy expert and author of “The Boy and His Gang,” arrived in the city to- day and will give his famous lecture of “Vocational Guidance” in the high schoo] auditorium Monday evening. Monday afternoon Mr. Puffer — will speak in the high school auditorium at 3 o'clock to boys only, Sun morning he will speak in the F Baptist church and Sunday evening in the Presbyterian. Mr. Puffer is possibly the greatest ‘boy expert in the United States, de- voting his life to the study of their 4 characteristics. His book “The Boy, A. E. and His Gang” has been read by|from the You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. enter’ Johnson's for hosiery. “The Chicago Diet Squad” succeeded in cutting down the average cost of each meal to 8-14 cents in spite of the high cost of foods. And the squad waxed fat and hearty. The most expensive foods are generally the least nu- tritious. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk make a perfect meal, con- taining all the nutriment any man or woman needs the price to the consumer from 30 to 50 per cent. BOWEN LOSES TWO DAYS’ PAY FOR TIME HE SPENT STUMPING FOR LEAGUERS Bowen, the tall “God knows where, sycamore as Sen- thousands of people all over the coun- ator Hyland would express | it, nursed ’, try and is one of the most enlighten-|# gentle little peeve last night. Said for a half day’s work and at ing work on this subject printed. He} Mr. Bowen, who had done yeomen| a cost of four or five cents. has been spending some time in the ; Service for the league in calling the Shredded Wheat! all the in the house and indicating in seful way the manner in which points, ood “J-Am-Stucq” should vote, The lecture Monday night will pe-| last evening wa docked two days’ gin at 8 o'clock and basketball prices | Vay for the time which he devoted, will be charged for admiss as clerk of the house, to stumping the state in the interests of H. b. 44. rolls his ev at the North Dakota other state lecturin; university, Fargo, Minot and body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. For break- fast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made in Niagara Falls,N. Y. EQUITY MAKES SUCCESS HANDLING WOOL FROM SHEEP TO THE CONSUMER Fuller ‘) dent and d Society Custom-made shi Klein. nkato, ‘Minn., y man MF kota Stat For the invalid as well as road commission, pres: ident of the North Dakota Socicty of | : Equity. Mr. Fuller is’ di those m perfect health -| cerned in the handling of the 1 st from the ‘back woolen business, di Bakers Cocoa ep to th k of the con- and he reports that the sys- tem inaugurated, with co-operative is an ideal food bev- rketing, reducing | production, milling and m has proven a great succt MMMM erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 OORCHESTER, MASS. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s ,BUTTER 4 NORTHERN FINAL GAME BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Dickinson vs: Mandan ‘ NI At High School Gymnasium. Game starts at 8:30 Admission 25c L. E. Goodwin, Harris Robinson OFFICIALS: ulating its action with a pleasant lax- ative composed of the May-apple,