The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 5

FRIDAY; MARCH 9, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Madden Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curren Mad- den were hosts last evening at their|CaPitatl Ciy nt Friday evening. home in Second street, at a charm- ingly appointed dinner party of eight covers. A cluster of red roses was used to center the table and the same color tone featured the other appoint- ments. The -guests included Mrs. Martha B. Aldrich of Brookings, S. D., mother of ‘Mrs. Madden; Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clinton and E. 'H. L. Vesperman. . Eastern Visitor Here. Mrs. D. E. Shipley of Fifth street is entertaining as her guest her moth- er, Mrs. W. N. Rader of Akron, Ind. Mrs. Rader arrived Thursday and will make an extended visit here. ‘+o Entertains Crochet Club. Mrs. F. A. Lahr was hostess this afternoon at her home in Avenue B, to co-momebrs of the Friday Crochet; club, Fancy work was the diversion. The club is composed of 12 of the Mrs. F. young society matrons of the city. “* * Food Sale. Members of the Fourth division of the Ladies Aid society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon, be- ginning at 1:30, at Cowan's drug store. | ‘They will have on sale a fine line of | home made articles. a 8 @ Entertains Club Members. Mrs. W. M. Thompson entertained the Mandan Reading club of which she is a member, Thursday after-! noon at her home in Thayer street. The program was dispensed with and the meeting was turned into a social one. Fancy work was the diversion. Those attending were: Mrs. B. W. Shaw, Mrs, Charles Kidd, Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, Mrs. H. E. Hagermat Mrs. Agnes Lang, ‘Mrs. George H. Wil- son, Mrs. A. Boley, iMrs, Frank’ Blan- chard and Mrs. L. S. Royer. see To Conclude Visit Here. Miss Ethel Halcrow of the oxten- sion department of the University North Dakota and who has been v iting her sisters, Mrs. J. G. Moo and Mrs. C. W. ‘Moses of this pla while fulfilling a number of engage- ments in this section, will leave Sat- uyday for Jamestown, where she will) ton, give an entertainment. Monday she will go to Sanborn and after fulfilling her engagement there will return to Grand Forks. ‘Miss Halcrow, who is one of the best known readers and im- Personators of the northwest, gave a most successful entertainment in the Personal Notes. Miss Catherine Welch of Fourth street has returned from Grand Forks, where’ she was the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Welch, a junior in the North Dakota universi- ty. Mrs. G. A. Welch is still) in Roch- ester, Minn., where she is with Mr. Welch, who underwent an operation in the Mayo brothers’ institute. The last word received here from Mrs. Welch states that he is getting «long nicely. ‘Mrs, 'N. Grengard, who has heeu the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Al Ro- sen of the Rose apartments, has re- turned to her home in (Mandan. Mrs. E, T. Burke is confined to her home in Eighth street, suffering from a bad cold. A. Sunstrom, who has been spend- ing the winter with his daughtez, Holmboe of Broadway, and who has ben ill the greater part of ;the time since in the city, left yes- “terday for his home in Boone, ja. Sunstrom, who is in his 77th ar. was accompanied east ‘by his nurse, eee Arranges Piano Recital. The Misses Cornell and Brady have arranged the following program, which will be presented this evening at their studio, 400 Fourth street: Mill Song ............ Leon Ringuct Irene Pilmoo: Exercises 10 and 13 ......... Kohler Katherine Ryan. Dream Fairy ... Gertrude Lars Sketch of the career and works of Paderewski, by Miss Cornell, Ring Around the Rosy, from Mathews Seeboeck Graded Course, Book 1. Eleanor Murphy. Little Fairy Waltz ........ Streabbog Mabel Larsen. Dance of the Brownies ..... Sartorio (Emma Weisenborn. Duet—Fanfare, Rondo: Militaire..... . - Bohm To Reside Here. Mrs. Keniston, wife of G. N. Kenis- retary of the Bismarck Com- mercial club, and small son, who have been spending the winter in Los An- 2 This NEW SPRING COATS NEW SPRING SUITS NEW SPRING APRONS NEW [oeseek? flowing with new Spring Things. NEW SPRING SKIRTS NEW SPRING KIMONAS NEW SPRING BREAKFAST SETS NEW SPRING HOUSE DRESSES NEW SPRING MILLINERY NEW SPRING WAISTS NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES NEW SPRING PETTICOATS NEW SPRING CHILDREN’S WASH CLOTHS NEW SPRING CORSETS NEW SPRING HOSIERY New Spring Piece Goods such as Ginghams, Percales, Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, Prints, Crepes, Bed Spreads, Sheetings, Sheets and notions, Glassware, etc. Store is over- SPRING GLOVES BIDDY BYE’S GOOD FORM The rule is invariable that a man shall be introduced to a woman. The woman's name is always spoken first, as, “Miss Brown, permit me to intro- {duce Mr. Jones.” | geles, Cal., will return to their old! home in Beach next wek and_ will} make a short visit there before com-| ing to the Capital City, where they will make their home. Enroute they will stop in Dillon, Mont., to visit the former’s daughter, Miss Leah, who is attending school ther. Another daugh- ter, Miss Florence, is a student at the state normal school, Valley Cily. Mr. Keniston accepted the secretaryship of the Commercial club shortly after the first of the wear. | Re-elected to principatentes s Hortense Moore, daughter of | . William ‘Moore of. Fourth has ‘been re-elected to the principal- ship of the Steelo schools, with a raise of salary. Miss Moore started her work as principal of the schools last fall and has met with flattering suécess during this short time. oe Benefit Tea. The St. George's Guild of St. Jeorge’s Episcopal church. will hold the second of a series of benefit teas Saturday afternoon in the Roop com- pany store in Fifth street, Sandwich- es and cake will be served with the} tea. The hours are 2:30 to 5 sa 8 i Program for Children’s Matinee, Managers Wingreene and Bauer have arranged a most attractive pro- gram for the special children’s mati- nee at Grand theater tomorrow af- ternoon, beginning at 2 Mr, Bauer during his trip to the Twin Cities made a study of special pictures for children shown in the large theaters there and selected six of the most entertaining ‘and ones he thought would please the children of the cap- ital city. | Six reels will be shown in all—the first one, a scenic film, “The Land of Silence.” “Tom and Jerry in the Movies” is a refined comedy of two reels, “When Cohen Jones Went Wrong” is a jungle comedy, the nov- elty of the day, featuring two Chim- panzees, Beautiful Betty Tompson stars in the “Hubby’s Night Out” and the sixth reel will be an animal pi ture, “Foreign Deer.” It is Ditman’ animal pictures, amusiig as well as instructive, WCORMAGK GREETED BY LARGE CROWD IN FARGO John McCormack'’s first appearance in North Dakota was a huge succ The Fargo auditorium was filled to its capacity and the great Irish tenor sang right into the hearts of all his auditors. His wonderful personality, Need Attention in March or Face May Stay Covered, Now is the time to take sp 1 care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all summer unless removed. Now is the time to use othine—double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails, Get an ounce of othine— double strength, and even a few aj- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. Carnations FRESHLY CUT BLOSSOMS IN ALL COLORS SATURDAY ONLY 75c per doz. 2 doz. for $1.00 We are giving you the advantage of a big crop due to bright weather HOSKINS hans aipven eat artnetn ant ore t BOOKERR I NeeenR eR deur FRIDAY, MARCH [TONIGHT] Thomas H. INCE WM. WHO STANDS FOREMOST AND ALONE ‘THE PATRIOT’ EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE THIS THRILLING TRIANGLE.INCE DRAMA. A STORY OF THE MEXICAN BORDER BY MONTE M. KATTERJOHN. WONDERFUL NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY O MAID MAD” PRESENTS S. HART IN HIS PARTICULAR ARTISTIC FIELD IN Five Acts ATRE Ree! Keystone ae Orpheum THE combined with his consummate art, | never fails to hold his hearers spell-} bound. | Last night he was in splendid voice | and gave the music loving people of the state-a program of songs which! showed the ability of the great singer | to interpret with a finish and artistry | the simple folk songs, as well as the great arias. In addition to his long! program he 3a number of his fav- | |orites as encores, i Edwin Schneider as his accompan- ! ist is a real artist of great ability and is becoming known for his composi- | tions. Donald McBeth, a young vio-j linist who is rapidly coming into | great prominence, added much to the | success of stig concert conc MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENTEN SEASON By BIDDY BYE. Sweets ana deserts have little prom- | inence on a proper Lenten menu, but | as sugar is necessary to the health of | the average person, simple resserts will be given in this s £ menues, | Lenten, Menueg For One Day. Breakfast—Baked apples; oatmeal and milk; muffins or toast; coffee. | Luncheon—Rice and nut rolls; | whole wheat pancakes; {ruit; tea. | Dinner—Cream of corn with crou-} tons; cheese custard; baked potatoes; “every day” pudding; coffee. ! Rice and Nut Rolls, Mix one cupful boiled. rice with two cupfuls chopped nut meats; add one cupful milk, the beaten white of one egg and season with salt and pepper. ! Add enough fine bread crumbs to! ich can be shaped in-, Fry the rolls in olive oil and drain on paper before! serving. | Cheese Custard. Melt two tablespoonfuls butter and} season with one teaspoonful salt, one; of mustard, and a little peppe! Add two cupfuls of cl “half cup- | ful of soft bread crumbs, and one cup-| ful of milk Cook five minutes, add) two well beaten eggs, stir until the; custard is smooth, and serve on bread! which has been toasted on one side. “Every Day” Pudding. Sift two cupfuls of flour with one- half teaspoonful each of baking soda and salt; make a batter with one cup-| ful of sour milk, sweeten with ono-| half cupful of molasses and add one- half cupful of chopped fruit. Steam two and one-half hours, Serve with cream or any kind of _ of pudding sauce. BIG MINSTREL SHOW T0 | BE STAGED IN ALMONT The young people of Almont will stage a big minstrel show Saturday night, March 17, in the Farmers’ Union hall. The show will be put on by the “Pumpkin Ridge Minstrels” and includes the “Hayrick Rustics” in songs, solos and sayings; a comedy entitled “A Bundle of Burnt Cork” and a farce entitlea “Good Mornin’ Judge.” A jolly crew of dreamy, droll darkies will present “The Dark-Town Fire Brigade.” Miss A. Moum and Lester Eatough are the stage managers. The enter- tainers who will present “Good Morn- in’ Judge” are Henry Peck, Clifton Lanzon, Hans Hanson, Aubrey Mar- tin, Edwin Timpe, Walter Timpe, Aug- ust Timpe, Casey Martin, Helen Mar- tin and Ermine Lanzon. A basket social for the benefit of the Feland schoo] district will follow the program and those bringing bas- kets or those purchasing same will be admitted to the show without charge. Special for Saturday and Sunday— Chocolaate Ice Cream—Fountain at Finney’s. Try the Atlantic for bakery goods. WHEN YOU ASK FOR = BUTTER & NORTAERN The Newest in Suits and Coats For Spring Are Here Spring has brought to us a host of pleasing new effects in women's and misses’ suits. We have as- sembled a stock in which all the newest fashions of the hour have been included. It is the most at- tractive line we haveever displayed. The new spring suit modes are unusually interest- ing. You will like them for their beautiful color- ings, their novel tailoring and their rich fabrics. We urge you to inspect our displays while they are at the height of completion. i A Delighttul Exhibit of SPRING MILLINERY Awaits your Inspection The Spring Hats shown in our displays have been designed to meet the most varied require- ments and to reflect every phase of fashion. They embody all those features which go to make charm- ing styles. This is a season of mauy new effects and one finds an exceptionally large stock of them to choose from h€re. The smartest reproductions of models originated by most renowned designers of millinery are here for your inspection. e A. W. Lucas Company |