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

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ar ‘ oe = t si AN IDEAL DRESS | the slightest pve where nature has | 7 ' developed one of her choicest. \ SOCIET FOR TRAVELING |" ciipping off the foot of the skint " , ’ < \diminishes the apparent height. In $ f ar a ble, the necks of dresses have, in aj 4 CAPITAL CITY MUSICIANS Minder of Chrystal, went to Mandan | very literal way “inched” themselves pastes 5 eae ° k f 3 yesterday to visit the state reform up. It is‘a brazen blouse that opens|Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So/ t distinctive stoc Co} TO HEAR JOHN M’CORMACK be f school, While there they were enter- much below the collar bone. Women Naturally That Nobody Can 6 ’ S ra Sh e e tained at dinner by Supt. Devine, do not like this style, for this is the Tell. a yaa, slg pe i ela ae eae sone | | most unbecoming of all possible places| Hair that loses its color and lustre, Ladies pring oes Is Deing 8. J. A, Haney of Avenue B, Goes East on Visit. | for a bodice to stop. ‘If the neck of }or when it fades, turns gray, dul) Le e .. ‘ " members of the Thursday Musical] Miss Blizabeth Berger of Fourth |a waist curves deeply anywhere, it is|}and lifeless, is caused by a lack ot exhibited right now in our club and Mrs, Henry J. Linde of Ave- nue A, have gone to Fargo where they will attend the John McCormack con- cert this evening in the Fargo audi- torium. Mrs, W. I’, Cushing of F street, who is managing Mr, McCot mack’s engagements for North and South Dakota, left last week for Far- go and while there is staying at the Waldorf hotel.* The Irish tenor has arranged a splended program for his only North Dakota engagement which includes numbers from Handel, Schu- bert, Brahms Schumann and a num- ber of the late song writers, Milli- gan-Fox, Hughes, Burleigh, Schneider, Harty and Melvin. Edwin Schneider, composer of “When the Dew is Fall- ing” and “Your Eyes,” is Mr. Me- Cormack’s accompanist. Mr, McBeth a violinist whom the great tenor has heen attracted to, will also appear on the program. Music lovers from all parts of the state will attend the con- cert. oe 8 Visits State School, Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier and Miss Min- der of the Governor’s mansion and the former's house guest, Mrs, J. At for the right kind of food street left today for the Twin Cities, | where she will spend the next two! weeks, | see Sodality Meeting. The Girls’ Sodality of St. Mary’s church will meet this evening in St. Mary’s schoo} hall. All the members are asked to attend. Cn Visiting Sister Here, Mrs. John Mickelson of Spirit Wood | has arrived in the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Otto Kem- mesat of Sixth street, s* e Camp Fire Meeting. The Shakakawea Camp Fire group! will meet Friday aiternoon after school in the First Baptist church. | Mrs. W. J. Freed will direct the meer | ing. Oe 8 Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. William Connolly of Killdeer and Mrs, Louis Connolly of Mandan, who have been the guests of Mrs, W. O. Ward and daughter, Miss Aldythe, of Seventh street, have returned. em Returns After Visit. Mrs. McFarland, wife of President Mrs. E, B. Cox and Miss Dorothy Me-| tons straight from throat to hem, you on top of the shoulder NEW YORK SYMPHONY 10 FLL. RETURN ENGAGEMENT: The New York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damros conductor, now touring the principal cities of ‘the United States, will come to North Da- kota in April to fill return engage- ments in Fargo, Grand Forks and Bis- marck, Mr. Damrosch first visited the state last year and added to his long list of admirers many of the best musicians. The New York Symphony orchestra is one of the greatest m ‘al organi- zations in the world, with an orches- tra of 90 pieces. Damrosch is inter- nationally know: the greatest or- chestra gonductor. His return trip to the-state will be well received by the many musicians and other lovers of music. SAVE THE BABIES IS With the appr of the observ- 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 be; which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe. . Nowad: 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 “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so natur: evenly, that nobody can possi it has been applied. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throug your hair, taking one small strand at a time, By morn- ing the gray hair di: 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. . : fi G A, McFarland, of the state nor- | estand most stylish specimens Comte a Day spot [tives facta tr inten. ezserreanomn, | THE CRY OF NATIONS! yi wot HALF MILLION of Kid and Buck Leathers in autiful dark shade of hair) Shoe Department They are the smart- pattern and in color harmony Farland, of Sixth, street. i “ aaa! . * health, fit for any task. Two | 7,,,saree.of Honor Meeting. or ly tailored and not frilled or tucked,| jowing quotations trom the pamphlet has ever produced. Shredded Wheat Biscuits ie rales H you may know it is designed for street] on babies by Dr. 1.. Emmett Holt,,of |, Pravlacraer Fs rete 20 tee Kcnign ts Ot COME | and not home wear. Columbia and Dr. Henry L. K, Shaw [’ ae served with hot milk, make maciees casaloncd Lota hoe tit be| The coat dress is far more juvenile] of the Union university will help in ; Some very striking . ’ 5 oe ‘ ares " |im-effect than the coat-suit of two|the great campaign | : es ees s a complete, perfect meal | nod at which time refreshments will Moen ta race probably accounts | TA child £ tog seus old shoud have|Eerease of More Than Hundred and, individual creations in at a cost of four or five | be served. All members are asked ‘to for the immediate hold it has taken| for brea : The juice of one sweet 7 7 d * cents—a meal that supplies attend: ee lon the fancy of early shoppers. orange, or the pulp of 4 or 5 stewed Thousand Noted Over Last Walkover s, Utz & Dunn, an - in digestible form every ele- For Visiting Guests, ee uaenaes ideals traveling cos: |praney) aa ee ptt Year's Allowance Harry H. Gray. Peas is a a Mrs. Benjamin Kludt entertained . joh atmeal -ked wheat, wheat- : be ani hi ver in- ment needed to build new informally yesterday afternoon at her - ere ail Wal Sed ‘ Rot igre than State Treas Steen has just style and sk ape for every tissue and furnish heat and | home in Thayer street, the guests! ang Mrs, W. L. Nuessle, wile of Judge|12 teaspoonful of sigar, and milk mailed cueacne, Buble) acnool epee dividual taste. ; asked to meet her mother and sister-| Nuessie of this The guests are|added. Or a: sofi boiled or poached | Honment for the first quarter of 11 ¢. ' energy for the human body. |iniay, irs. L. V. Clark, of Marion former friends of Mrs, Wright andjegg with stale bread or crisp toast,| TB¢ total amount js $495,505, as com- The Price Range is from i At twenty-five cents a day | Junction, 8. D., and Mrs. Walter Kludt Miss Wright when they lived in the} Also a glass of warmed milk. g | Paved vith Sat 0 217 for tle Gane uae $5.00 to $12.50 4 for three meals there is a [of Werner. The latter left today for| Crystal district. him a glass of warmed milk at 10:30 | ter ot 1916, and 1,853 for the same A oO ° 5 3, | Fairview, Mont., for an extended so-} ~ : ae, also. quarter 914. margin of ten cents for fruit | join. : | SENSI CROrAR alee ani de This year's apportionment is based | ; : : or green vegetables, Such se Mrs. P. C. Remington has issued; HOSPITAL PORCHES MADE on an enrollment of 198, 7 children | New Shipment of Rubbers just received. a diet means a clean stom- Entertains Old Friends. cards for an auction bridge for Satur- INTO SUN PARLORS /|OF school age, In 1916 there were . % heal li A Mrs. 1. M. Wright and Miss Mabel | gay afternoon at her home in Seventh| The nine large porches of the St. school children, and ne ach, healthy, liver, active | wright of Main street entertained as| iver. ghe will be assisted by her| Alexius hospital have been enclosed |177.704. ‘The interest and income tur- ie fast with | their guests this afternoon Mrs, Lynn ter, Schipfer. in glass and will be turned into sun|nishes $491,634 of this quarter's ap- . . : wels. For bre: daughter, Mrs. L, A. Schipfer. * ee them Displayed in our windows i ilk ‘or Made at | J. Frazier and Miss Minder of the gov. ee 8 parlors. They have also been screen- t, and $3,871 comes trom f Nie or Falls N Y e ernor’s mansion, Mrs. J. A. Minder of PERSONAL NOTES, eu for the summer months, s and other source her ara: is, IN. YX. Crystal, house guest of Mrs, Frazier, | | i ener _—_—— ta : i the city for several months and part| NEW RICHARDTON BANK, ; Baer | Richardton, Stark county, is to have W i STATE hoy: re oem, cert athe, | ow ani he Famer tcf LUD ; 5 a orks aches ‘ wee") Richardton, capitalized for $30,000, Forks to make her, heme; The incorporators are Robert Hunkey| ooo ine oe vy N 1 Wilt 9 Fred mn, R. J, Meck, J. R. Baggens- Songsters of Valley City Norm: Harry *Neill, who has been tour-| Fred Born, R. J. 2 J. R. Baggens Make 'Trip to Last From Week ing California. and other western | ts» Lee Hoff, Albert Kossel and Wil- To Ten Days Sa rae ( liam Spike. * The T states, returned yesterday on No. 4, Ue - oe (Special to The Tribune) — a F stopping here a short time before N EASTERN TRIP. Valley y, N. OD, March 8—The F ; ae : 5 SERVICES REE returning to his home in McKenzie, Ra coinne of the Neue known | Valley City normal girls’ glee club,!ly for the last two years, will bein | api 8. A week or ten day tour is ¥ ‘oe * farmers of this district, left Tuesday | Which has toured the state extensive-|its tour for the. season of 1917 on planned. 1p ap { = = — Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Finseth and toy gt. Peter, Minn., for a two weeks’ oo ll——=&=zE i children, who feye been sucudine We visit, with his son, Dr. Merton Mields. nity last several weeks in various points - ~— as Come in early tomorrow morning and in Washington and Oregon, ved in HERE FROM FARGO ces Igarn the cause, of your foot troubles. the city Tuesday night and made al T. 2, Wilkinson of Fargo is spend Find out why ‘your feet hurt—and how short visit here before returning to|ing a.short time. in the cit ni A | thei ein Driscoll. Wilkinson you can overcome the annoying, dis- ee eee Wing tressing or painful conditions. A foot Miss Bessie Keenan is confined to = ohn expert will be here—a man trained her home in Second street and Ave- under the supervision of the celebrated nue B, suffering from a severe cold, STOMACH UPSET? Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the widely known, ata ieee : : an Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Fields of near a oe Re PES pasar foot nage : me wil — the city have gone to St. Peter, Minn.,| Get # ihe eel Case tees Dr. you his services absolutely free o: where they will be the guests of their Edwards’ Olive Tablets charge and you will be under no obliga- son Dr. M, Fields, They expect to be ‘ eon oe) ye A e A 1 ‘ That’s whai thousands of stomach tion. either to him or to us. gone for two weeks. ‘ £ tok * sufferers are doing now. Instead of < fal Paleaner taking tonics, or trying to patch up a O t k: . cient aidesiy ne te downarek | Poor digestion, they are ajtacking, he ur new spring StOCKS Friday, Saturday and Monday hospital. Her daughters, Mrs, Sam- eat aise ot the. auimietie oneed diver oO en’ s s ut Yr e Vv e a uel Day of McKenzie, and Mrs, Ever-|“* edwards!” Olive Tablets arouse * . here with her. No hope is entertain-| \1,,, rt and. ko re per He has helped thousands of persons to obtain relief from their foot | eq for her recovery. HE i haeemrag eee the mo st st unnin g troubles and will gladly do as much for you, He will tell you Load hy zoes indigestion and stomach troubles ¥ , Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite e fy ve a bad taste in you : —how you can wear your regu- ed without the necessity of Presbyterian manse will return this ante Bie coated, appciite poor | st les we ave ever lar sized shoe without the wearing cumbersome braces; evening from Wilton, where he has} g2v, don't-care feeling, no ambition o feeling that it is too short or been since the first of the week con-| :nergy, troubled with undigested food: too tight. —how the annoyance and dis- ducting special meetings at the Wil-| you should take Olive Tablets, the sub show n Fi comfort of ‘perspiring feet . | ton Presbyterian churcl stitute fi alomel. e —how you can become freed may be overcome in your own | ee Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ae 2 from the pain of corns, bun- home; purely vegetable compound mixed vi ions, calouses and cramps in —how to rid yourself of all foot olive oil. You will know them by. theit . ’ the toes. and ball of the foot; troubles, including pains in olive color. They do the work without Our spring stocks of womens and . 6 the heels, ankles and limbs; griping, cramps or pain, | 3 ’ ie ° —how your ankles can be tired, aching feet; weak fall- 10 REDUCE CLOTHES COST ake one or two at bedtime fon. atic? misses wearing apparel 1s now straightened and strengthen- en or broken down arches. relief, so you can Ca ‘ arpa A : eS At Ie and 2c per box. All drugaists splendidly complete and will You may ask him any questions you wish about, your feet, the kind of | —— A a ~ shoes you should wear—whether high heels or low—-or anything else that, | New wate ar veils are| prove wonderfully interesting to may influence your foot comfort. wine. into silk. for Seoilgiig's sake! | idi 1 Instant ReliefandP t fort |” The shop window's are filled with women why dress fastidious y. | y little silk dresses instead of the . nstant Relief and Permanent Comfort |=": i soft serges and other fine wools e have prepare oO etmecien y This Scholl foot expert does no cutting. He produces wonderful results | which it is women’s custom to buy in ° ° ve . * Aa Ue by mechanical means—using Dr. Scholl's scientific corrective appliances | early spring. serve those who display discriminating taste in the When finally discovered, the price of one of the coveted plain serges is sure to shock the shopper into buy- ing one of the cheaper silks. Andvit’s the same with a coat; we go out to buy cheviot, and return with satin, for the war has made wool one of the highest priced of our necessities. Roast Lamb and Dame Fashion. But it isn’t war's fault altogether, say the wool growers. ‘We should eat more mutton and less beef, they ad- vise, if we want to put wool-onto our backs. Mary ought to let her little lamb grow up. If cooks would stop order- ing a leg o’ mutton and would learn to cook mutton so their families could eat it, serge and cheviot would be cheaper, and we wouldn't have to put} on silk and satin to reduce the H. C. of L. | Skirts are longer by an inch or two, but this leaves them from six to eight inches from the ground. This is also an economy. Short skirts save much cloth and) cleaning. There is a certain tendency ‘to copy the outline of a bowling pin but there is an equally pronounced movement in favor of straight lines and a hem from two to two and one-hajf yards around. Belt Equals Bust Measure. This new straight: silhouette makes bust and belt measures aimost inter- }changeable.. Even girdles are adjust- ed loosely enough to slip over the and preparations that give instant relief and permanent comfort. If you have ever worn arch supports or other devices to correct your foot ailments without satisfactory results, let him tell you why they failed, or let him readjust them to give you the proper effects. If you have tried other treatment without success, be sure to see this Scholl foot expert and tell him about your ¢ There is no charge connected with this service. No Obligation to Buy You will not be asked to spend a single penny. You do not even need to be a customer of this store. If .you never bought a thing here you are just as welcome to this free service as if you were our best -customer, We want everyone to | know how easy and quickly foot troubles can be overcome. ‘ Don’t Wait too Long The Scholl foot expert will be here a short time only, and this oppor- tunity may never occur again so An Unusual Opportunity This is an opportunity that comes very seldom and we urge every reader of this newspaper to take full advantage of it. There are no strings attached to the offer. It is simply a chance to obtain the services of a successful foot expert free of charge. Remember the dates, and come early. selection of clothes. Our stocks are full to over- flowing with the favored SPRING FASHIONS: ~ The new models reveal a charming novelty of design. They are shown here beautifully made, in luxurious fabrics and trimmed to delight those who are particular about details. TS different from others because more care is taken in the making Y and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Sil Makes a brilliant, silky polish fhat does not rub off or dust off, an Ithe shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove . Used on sample stoves and sold. y hardware and grocery dealers. an wes cut Useit on your: saaras) jour parlor, stove o your gas range. If don't Find it the best stove polish you ever to reftid your money. tove Polish. ‘Made in liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Mlinois hs one Alr-t | tend Enamel cn egisters, stove-pipes— Prevents rusting. Use wiack Silk Metal Pedien for silver, nickel or brass. It has no equal for useon. “A Shine in Every Drop” It is free to all. do not fail to see him at once. Make it a point to get in early to- morrow morning before the crowd makes it difficult to obtain his best and most thorough attention. Bring the Children too If you have any children—whether they have foot troubles or not— bring them in and let the Scholl expert show you how you can pre- vent their little feet from causing them the annoyances, discomforts and pains that ‘you yourself may now experience. We cordially invite you to inspect our new displays. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER - RICHMOND & WHITNEY A. W. Lucas|Company A NORTHERN : i On Main St... ‘ shoulders, so they.may not produce t