The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 5

a ee eee (J * TUESDAY; MARCH 6, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Mrs. McFarland Honor Guest at Afternoon Party! Mrs. E. J. Taylor entertained infor- mally yesterday afternoon at their home in Sixth street, the guests asked to meet Mrs. McFarland, wife of President George A. McFarland of Valley City Normal school, who is visiting her aughters, Kk. OB. Cox and ‘Miss Dorothy M rland. of , Sixth street. The afternoon was spent in fancy work. The g 8 included only twelve of the hostess’ most intl- mate friends, iM eee Ceremonial Meeting. The Wicaka Camp Fire group will hold a ceremonial meeting Wednes- day evening in the home of ‘Miss Ruth Cordner in First street. ea Hospital Committee Meets, Mrs. T. C. Madden entertained the hospital committee of the Ladies’ Aid society of the F Presbyterian CALUMET} ate 4) ° . ESM BAKING POWDER fg oe 7 we. RYE .Don’tthink theBaking PSS) WSA4 Powder younowuseisbest. PO SA) ‘Try Calumet once—find PSes ote gutwhat realbakingsare.” PUG ReSq) Recoived Highest Awards = AGA OG Nexo Cook Book Free— ore See Slip in Pound Can {their guests Mrs. Walter Bangs and | Glusion of their visit here, Mr. and iments while church this afternoon at her home in Second street. spent in making curtains for the new nurses’ home: to the Bismarck hospi- tal, ‘ a 9.8 Visiting in Fargo. Mrs. R. H. Treacy of Main street has gone to Fargo, wh she will make an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Brown of the Annex hotel. see Concludes Visit Here. Mr, and Mrs, O. H. Richardson, who have been spending some time as the guests of their son-in-law and daugh- er, Mr, and Mrs. Frank FB, Packard, of Seventh street. left yesterday for their home in Crookston, Minn, and Mrs, Richardson stopped here en- route from ‘Seattle, Wash, where they spent the greater part of the winter. ee 8 Entertaining Moniana Guests, Mr, and Mrs, R, C. Battey of First street are entertaining as their guests Mr, and Mrs. ‘W. P. Hamilton, of Liv- ingston, Mont. They also have as ack of Minot. Mrs. Hamilton sr of Mrs, Battey, At the con- son, Mrs, Hamilton will go to Rochester, Minn, a 8 8 Bride and Groom Return. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence G, Dunlap. a bride and groom of Sunday, arrived in the city Monday-and will make their home here. They will be at -home to their friends after March 15, at 615 Sixth street. Dr.-Dunlap and his bride have Postponed their wedding trip until next summer, when they will go east on an extended visit. oo To Give Song Festival. The Mandan Musical club of which Mrs, A. H, Peterson is president, is arranging an extensive program for a song festival to be given in the early spring. The club is working hard to make this the big musical event of the spring. With a member- ship of nearly 100 active and associate members the club will be able to ac- complish many big undertakings in the line of the better works, k FONSI RO O14 OH 1890 boa eres CO ICAO XK OOOO Church Society Notes. PO AA AK KARA AALS The Young People’s society of the ‘she! OG | German Lutheran church will be en- ‘e's The. VOM) | tertained this evening by Mr. and ® 0 byo4 This Is the BQde) |.tirs. John A. Larson at their home, Dood °. 99 DRG | 812 Sixth street. The membets have Bees Kind 1 Want! eee arranged an interesting program. . . vhich will be carried out along the pened ““Mothertried all brands, RSQJ | ines of their work. iS hese she Raows which is best— °°, The Ladies Aid society of the First Resa , knows how to get good, R42 | Baptist church will meet Thursday tet twhglesome bakings every LAA | afternoon in the lower parlors. Ar- bas bake-day — how. to, save PS) | rangements will be made at this time io Baking Powder moncy — PQQ | tor their annual Easter bazaar and ee avoid: bake-day sorrows. W979) | food sale, which will be held Satur- oo BLED o%, day, March 31, O4y I Shelikes the wonderful ae The boys of the Presbyterian church. O44 leavening strength — fine RO) : _ OO nisi ‘ualities—absolute Kaee | Vill meet Thursday evening in the RY purity great Sonia oF Mot] | church chapel, to organize a boy ‘Set - * ee rete! scout group. 4 ‘ be Miss Halcrow Busy. Miss Ethel Halcrow, reader and im- personator and. connected with the North Dakota university extension de- partment, who is in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth street, is busy filling engage- in this section. Miss ‘Halerow gave an entertainment last evening in Washburn, appearing un- der the auspices of the city schools. Tomorrow afternoon she will go to fa , OREN FERARMMKARMR MM Vt © 0 0G, 0.0% O & $0 Oo @ 9) teats ts ate'e'0 e's eee oe" Mandan and. give an entertainment before the pupils of the state reform The afternoon was; iVison of the Northern Pacifis. jhe ,was made superintendent of the school. Thursday she goes to ‘McKen- zie. Last Friday evening Miss Hal- crow gave a most successful enter- tainment in Bismarck and Saturday evening entertained the inmates of the state penitentiary. She was en- tertained by Warden and Mrs. I. 5. Talcott at dinner Saturday, preced- ing the entertainment. Her sisters, Mrs. Moore an Mrs. C. W. Moses, were also guests at the dinner. ‘ee Celebrates Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Taylor, two of the best known residents of | Mandan, celebrated their golden wed- jding er Sur- n, David Russell Taylor, Jr, and Mrs. John ‘L. Bowers, they received their friends, ast eve- ning a dinner was given in their hon- or in the home of Mrs, Bowers with covers laid tor 40. They were recip jents of many beautiful remembranc- rounded by: the jes, among them a gold headed cane Mr, and gold handled umbrella, by the Mandan Commercial which . Taylor is a direct most ardent supporters. ‘aylor and his bride, then Miss Alice M. Borrows, were married in Adrian, Mich. years ago Monday. presented club of |For a number of years Mr, Taylor |was engaged in railroading, having {been connected with the Michigan d di- Later Centra} railway and the Bri Yellowstone division of the Northern Pacific and of the Fargo Southern which later became incorporated into the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. For over 31 years he has been engaged in the drug business. He was alderman and postmaster of Mandan for a number of years and has always been interested in the progress of the city. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor received many communica. tions of best wishes and congratula- tions from friends from all parts of the state. ae Personal Notes, Mrs. Timothy Williams of Avenue A will leave Wednesday for Fargo, where she will join ‘Mr. Williams and make their future home there. Mr. Williams has ot the Underwood pany of that place. (Miss Alice Douglas and Mi ther Darby, who have been spending the last two months in the Capital City during the legislature, left yes terday for their home in M Olga Tenneson, who has also been been appointed manager Typewriter com- 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- ity by eating Shredded Wheat, a food that builds healthy muscle and red blood. For breakfast with milk or cream, or any meal with fresh fruits. . ( {| Sunkist Oranges of Sunkist Oranges on that day and Saturday Is Orange Day Put Sunkist Oranges in Every Lunch Box WHEN boxes are packed for noon-day lunches, remem- : ber this convenient and economical desert. one needs the orange’s organic salts and acids as a digestive aid, And this is orange week—a good time to’start the Sunkist habit. National Orange Day is next Saturday, March 10th. There will be special sales this week at many stores near you. oranges. . They come in varying sizes and prices. Ask that your Sunkist be delivered to you in the original tissue wrappers. it Growers Exchange. A Co-Operative. Non- tion of 8080 Growers, Lee‘ Angel ‘ie Sunki are uniformly good st “Oranges for Health Pos Everyone Schubert's “Faith in Spring.” McCormack is singing “Tommy Lad,” by Margetson. ord is “While I Sleep,” by Liszt. Ma- bel Garrison’s number is Dan Em- mett’s “Dixie,” and de Gogorza’s new record is “Absent.” numbers are contributions by Hans ALL “‘DOLLED UP” | FOR BREAKFAST | By BETTY BROWN. New York, ‘March 5.—Lace lingerio is so beautiful and so costly it is of- ten displayed at the breakfast table after: the bride has set up housekeep- ing. The trousseau cap and negligee are of machine made pointe applique laca patterned after the priceless hand- made product. The jacket is an excellent model for putting widths of any lace to- gether in the simplest fi on. Full flounces of fine lace appear more on silk and satin petti- here the same length of time, gone to her home in Sl. Paul. Mr. and iMrs, J. Henry Newton of Mandan were guests in the city Mon-! lay and today. | Miss Sowles, teacher in the Chapin | school, near Wilton, spent Sunday the! guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs H. S. Sowles of Main street. Mrs. Fred Rice and infant son, who, have been in the lismarck hospital, | left yesterday for their home in Mc-} Kenzie. Mrs. ‘Rice is the wife of Rev. Rice of the Methodist Episcopal | church of that place. | Announcement 1 been made of} the birth of a son, last evening, in} the St. Alexius hospitul, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Preston of Main street (Mother and son are doing nicely. E, H. Howell of Sixth street left) yesterday for Remington, Ind. for a three weeks’ visit with his father. He will also visit other relatives in Peru; and Sharpsville. Word has heen received here from iMrs. G. A. Welch of Fourth street, who in Rochester, Minn., stating that Welch, who underwent ¢ operation, was getting along nicely. Mrs. Weleh will remain with im for some time. MR. PUFFER TALKS ON gS AT IH SCHOOL J. Adams Puffer of Boston gave his famous lecture last evening in the high school auditorium on “Vocation The keynote of his the boy and the various ich beset him. extensive experience problem enabled him to Mr. Putte With the boy author of “The Boy and His Gang. Following the talk, he discussed in- formally a number of the important questions of the day. see REVIEW OF NUMBERS. FOR WCTOR RECORD Caruso has chosen for his March offering the Victor Godard’s “Song of June” In selecting this work he presents Godard’s lovely work with a charm and artistry and a liquid flow of voice admirably belitting the mu- sic and inspiration. | Julia Culp, although Dutch, has! chosen as her number a favorite mel-{ ody of Scotland, “The Cottage Maid.” with musical arrangement by Beetho- ven, The great master, between more important works, made very ef-' fective arrangements of some Scotch | national airs sent him in 1810 by Thomson, the Edinborough publisher. , Mme. Culp’s record is sung in Eng-| lish. | Geraldine Farrar is singing “Mur- muring Zephyrs,” by Jensen. Miss | Farrar’s c.ear, liquid tones are clearly | shown in her interpretation and the} ringing staccato notes resemble fairy | bells. | Alma Gluck sings in a fine and deli-/ cate musical setting the “‘Canzonetta,” | by Carl singing Bach “My Heart Gluck and Mme. Homer are heard in a duet, “The Crucifix,” by Jean Faure. ‘Louise Homer is} inspiring composition, | Ever Faithful.” Mme. Loew Marguerite Ober’s contribution is | John Emmy Destine’s rec- Prominent among the. instrumental WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER A NORTHERN: Kindler, the young ‘cellist of the Phil- who are called on to do spectacular adelphia mann's “A Drean ionist, play many danc and S, A.—have a wonderful way \ children is demonstrated in the: est Triangle-Fine Arts picture, chen the Greenhorn.” ow Garrity and her brood of six child- ; ren have important role: children are, to say the | is the average youngsters, Viodet Radcliffe, lah Burns flock of The undying joy of the world’s greatest music enters your life with a Victrola It has been truly said: ‘‘A life with- out music is a life without joy.’’ In the twentieth century that is the same as saying: ‘‘A life without a Vict- i Victr rola is a life without joy.’’ area $75.00 The Victrola is the greatest instrument in the world because it alone can gratify every musical whim and desire. The Victrola alone can satisfy every musical taste or mood. The Victrola alone can make your home a musical center where the world’s greatest artists congregate to entertain you with the music you love. Victrolas, $15 to $400. . The easiest of terms if you wish. HOSKINS | At the Orpheum and Grand theaters orches laying ‘Schu- tonight only and Bartlett’ John Kimbel, the accord- two Irish numbers, and e numbers are included, stunts. Under the direction of the Franklin brothers, the children all played their roles so well as to form one of the most interesting features of the play. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. Of Lazarus S..S.S. is the only Proper remedy for this breaking out of the skin, because it acts upon the blood, cleansing and revitalizing it, and removing the cause of infection, It should be borne in mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetabl made from native roots, herbs an barks, and that it contains no habit- forming drugs or other injurious in- gredients. Obtain a bottle'of S. S. S. from your druggist. and: if you need the advice of a physician, write to the Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 301 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. DOROTHY GS That the Fi ranklin_ brothers— were eased by the dogs who licked the infected places, but they were not cured. Many modern people employ the same method in their treatment of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles, eczema and other skin disea They apply a salve or lotion to the sore places and fondly imagine they have cured them. The important fact which they fail to recognize is, that these skin diseases are diseases of the blood, and that no external treatment can permanently cure them, because they ere essentially internal ailments. FOOT EXPERT COMING ee a aniszeines 7 MeSLAASS His Services are Free No Obligation on Your Part For the benefit of the many readers of this paper who have foot troubles we have arranged for the ser- vices of the foremost foot expert of the Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, New York, Toronto and London, larg- est makers of foot comfort specialties in the world. He will give his entire attention, wholly free, to all who seek his help. And noone will be under obligation to purchase anything after receiving his attention. Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 9, 10, 12 He has had wonderful success with many varieties of foot ailments and we urge everyone to take full advantage of this offer while it lasts, which will be for but a limited period. If you have —tired, aching feet; —pains and sudden cramps in your toes and balls —corns or bunions; of your feet; —callouses on the soles of your feet; —weak ankles ; —painful heels, ankles and limbs; —weak, fallen or broken down arches —let him tell you how to Obtain Genuine and Lasting Foot Comfort No matter what treatments you may have tried or if you have worn arch supports or other appliances without success—let this Scholl foot expert give you his personal attention. Let him inspect your feet and tell you how to overcome your foot troubles. He has helped thousands of others and probably can help you to obtain permanent comfort, too. your visit until the last minute—you may be too cut corns or callouses—he performs no operations. late the Drop everything else, if need be, and He simply inspects your feet and tells you how you come ear! It you are now wearing arch supports, can obtain instant relief and permanent comfort by let him readjust them for you, It will cost you noth- : mechanical means, using Dr. Scholl's wonderfully ing. Bring the Children successful scientific appliances and preparations to eee eanouiber eee: sear whatever for ___Little weaknesses in children’s feet may develop this service. You will not be asked to buy a single into serious and painful foot ailments if allowed to thing. Neither need you be a customer of this store. progress, Let the Scholl foot expert see their feet and show you how to take care of the little ones and prevent possible foot troubles. Let him tell Come in Early Hundreds of people—perhaps thousands are g0- you how to select shoes for the children—how to be sure that their little feet will have plenty of ing to try to see this Scholl foot expert but those room to grow correctly. In the fiv act melodrama the Wid- | and the six As lively Fran Carpenter, armen Derue, Beu- nd Tom Spencer form the gle-Fine Arts kiddies, George Stone, He is not a so-called “corn doctor.” He does not who come early will be more certain of his most | careful and thorough attention. So do not put off Don’t Let This Opportunity Slip by You This is an opportunity that no one should overlook. It may mean permanent freedom from the annoyance, the discomfort, the pain of foot ailments. It is an opportunity that comes but sel- dom to most of us and you should lose no time in taking the fullest advantage of it. There are no strings attached to this offer—you will not be asked to buy a thing. So do not hesitate to come. RICHMOND & WHITNEY — ON MAIN STREET sear