The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 5

‘shot . tho f | | op a _| SATURDAY, MARCH 17, - 1917. Interesting Engagement Annouccd at Tea At a charmingly appointed St. Pat- rick’s tea, given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell at her home in West Thayer street,-the engage- ment of Miss Georgia Carpenter, libra- rian of the State Historical society, to Charles H. Hageman of Bismarck, was announced. Shamrock leaves with the names of Miss Carpenter and her fiance inscribed on the. reverse side was the interesting way the hostess took to convey the news to the guests. The color tone of green, carrying out the Sti Patrick idea, featured in all the appointments. The tea table was centered by a cluster of white lilies and shamrocks were used as an addi- tional adornment. The rooms were illuminated with electric bulbs and ta- pers shaded in’ green. A large cut glass cahdelabrae holding green ta- Pers featured the appointments in the living room. Mrs. R. B. Woods, moth- er of the hostess, poured and Mrs. Fred L.’ Conklin and ‘Williams assisted in the dining room. Jewell and Miss Carpenter re- The guests included only the girl friends, of the honor guest of the capitol staff. Miss Carpenter has made the Capital City her home for the last two years, coming here from Washington, D. C. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, B, V. Carpenter of ‘Randolph, N. Y., and will leave shortly for her eastern home. Mr. Hagman: is a representative of the Kelley-How-Thompson company of Du- Juth, with headquarters in Bismarck. The engagément will terminate in a late spring, wedding at the bride’s home in Randolph. Last evening Miss Carpenter was honor guest at a prettily appointed St. Patrick’s party given by Mrs. Myr- ta Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Rich- ards at their home in Second street. St. Patrick's appointments were used and the evening was spent in various games, At: the luncheon covers were laid for .12.! {68s To Visit in Belfield. Mrs. W..M. ‘Rader of Akron, Ind., pending some time in visiting her daugh- ©. Shipley of Fifth street, ‘Rader, has gone to Bel- sit another son. After con- cluding her, visit there she will return here for a more extended Visit. 8 * Announces Recital Date. Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of public school music, will pr nt a number of ,|her pupils in recital Mon- day evening, March 26, in the dining room ofthe Grand Pacific hotel. The You Can Do Your Bit in the trenches, in the home, in the office, in the factory, in the store, when the body is nourished with ° foods; that build healthy muscle. without overtaxing the digestiveorgans. Shred- ‘reatest amount of body-building nutriment at lowest.cost. It strengthens ‘the muscles of the stomach land intestines by making ‘them do their normal work ‘inanatural way. A better- - ‘balanced ration than meat lor eggs, moreeasily digested \and costs much less, Ready- ‘cooked and ready-to-eat. iFor breakfast with milk or ‘cream, or for any meal with been ‘Miss Matilda; . affair is given in connection with the | recitals planned by the Thursday Mu- | sical club, The program will include | songs, numbers by the high school or- chestra and folk dancing. see Special Church Music. _At the evening service at MéCabe (Methodist Episcopal church ‘Sunday, A. H. Runge will sing “A Prayer,” by Tosti. Miss Dorothy McFarland will also sing a solo. * * Masonic Meeting. A regular meeting of Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the Mason- ic temple. Work in the E, A. degree will feature the meeting. eee To Return From California. Mr. and Mrs. iHenry Tatley of the Grand Pacific hotel, who have been sojourning in ‘San Diego and other Points in California, are expected to return to the city next week, * 8 8 Masonic Dancing Party. About 40 couples enjoyed the Ma- sonic dancing party last evening in y nic temple. The affair was one ‘of the series of dancing parties ar- ranged for the winter months by the ‘tainment committee. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock to 1. wee * PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Hazel Hutcheson, who has been teaching in the Buttzville schools, near Fargo, has arrived in the city and will be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutche- son of the McCabe parsonage. Mrs. R. A, Treacy of Main street returned today from Fargo, where she has been the guest of her mother, ‘Mrs. Brown of the Annex hotel, see Sf. Patrick Social. The so department of the Ep- worth league of the McCabe Metho- dist church, under the direction of Miss Mabel Wright, gave a St. Pat- rick’s social Friday - evening ‘in’ the lower auditorium of the church. The affair was one of the most enjoyable yet held by the league. All the ap- pointments «wore in green. Every feature was thoroughly h. Irish songs were sung and Trish games were played. A large representation of the league and their friends attend- ed. | kono Conservation League. The Child’s Conservation league, which was r ntly organized in the city with M &. ‘P. Quain as presi- dent. is receiving the support of many of the mothers of the city and the meetings are well attended. At the meeting yesterday Mrs, C. W. ‘Henzler read a most interesting paper on “Strengthening the Will Power.” Interesting discussions were given on} “Eanishment of Don't and Substitu- tion of Do.” Mrs. Wi J. Hutcheson, Mrs. L. C. Jones and Mrs. Edward Bannon are in charge of the pro- programs, wee To Entertain at Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ i. Packard will be hosts this evening at their home in Seventh street, at a dinner party given in honor of Supt. and Mrs. J. Maurice Martin and cight of the teachers of the public school, who in- struct their children, Beryl and Clare. Covers will be laid beside Supt. and Mrs. Martin, for Miss Sue Digby, Mi Frances Mallory, Miss Agnes Boyle, Miss Blenda Anderson, Miss Mattie| Callahan, Miss Clara Tatley, Miss Jes- sie McLeod and Miss Harriet Spil- lane, the hosts and children. soe oe The St. Patrick’s tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Graham in Sixth street, given by the Thursday Musical club, was one of the interest- ing events of the week-end. It was one of the largest attended affairs yet! given by the club. The Graham home was artistically appointed in sham- rocks and other St. Patrick features. The color tone of green was used in| all the appointments. The musical |fruits. Made at Niagara iFalls; N. Y. program was made up of Irish songs and numbers from Irish composers. may, be your fault. ‘he hair and the way it is cared for is ninety per cent of a woman’s looks, It is so easy to prove this that no one should delay a minute: B A single application of Newbro' Herpicide is enough to convey an im- pression of its worth for dandruff, fall-' } ing hair, itching scalp, etc. The in- Ae creased life, luster and beauty. of the the intelligent use of hair followin, this delightful scalp prophy! for themselves. eed by The Her- o piitrmieas at the beiter berber Lenhart Drug If you look like a frump don’t blame your mirror or bewail your luck. It Later You will like Newbro’s Herpicide, The odor is exquisite. petite end booklet to The jerpicide Co., Dept. tic speak or silver for trial Co. Special Agents<| BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE The new spring suits are lovely —colors #e rich and becoming— and so reasonably priced you are sure to be pleased with the trim, neat syles and the latest color tendencies of the spring suits. We are well prepared to show you a pleasing variety of beauti- ful spring suits. Our best show- ing from $20 to $45 materials of the seaso: ery occasion. showing. terials. from Beautiful styles, _A Glimpse of the New Apparel Fashions for Spring Every department of this store is now filled to completeness with large and comprehensive collections of spring and summer merchandise. It is a representative collection, such as_will make this store more widely recognized asa style centre of much consequence. New spring silks and Fine wool dress fabrics Tn assembling our spring collection of silks and dress goods scarched the markets and have secured from the manufacturers the very best Just what this means will be appreciated when you Materials for ev- See what we are n. view the vast assortment of weaves on display at our store. Qualities and prices to suit your desires. t we have NEW BLOUSES New Blouses that sound the note of spring in colorings, design and ma exquisitely made in such fabrics as Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Voile, Organdy, Tub Silks; all the good colors. Priced $1.50 to $8.00 nd a You really must see these hand- some coats in order to appreciate their actual worth. They are de- signed by artists who have com- bined the best of American and Paris style ideas. Coats with swing, dash, tone, as well as prac- ticability. Our coats are priced $10 to $40 A. W. Lucas Company Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. W. V. Kiebert Mrs. Graham, Miss Cl Tatley, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Miss Doris Fisk, Mrs. Victor J. LaRose, Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Miss Dor- othy McFarland, Mrs. J. A, Larson presented the songs while Miss Bessie Homan, Mrs. Bauer, Miss Fisk, Mrs. EE. D. Rose, Mrs. J. A. Haney contrib- uted the piano numbers. Donald Mc- Donald played a violin solo. The hours were from 3 o'clock to 5. (NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHLERATE The local council of the Knights of Columbus celebrated St. Patrick’s day Friday evening in their hall in Fourth street, by a special program of festiv- ities. Nearly 200 guests attended. Thirty tables were in play for pro- gressive whist which was the amuse- | ment for the first part of the evening. a COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If, Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so 5 Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grand mother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with’ a’ brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, : this simple mixture was applied with wor- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. 1This simple mixture can be depended, upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. } A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plies—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush’ and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, it is restor- ed to its natural color and looks glos- sy, soft and beautiful. This prepara- Mor tra delightful toflet requisite. ‘Is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tion or prevention of disease. © Honors for the game were awarded to J. P. McGarvey and Miss McCarthy. Following the game George V. Cunningham, grand Knight of the council; Rev. Fathe# Hiltner and Dan V. Brennan gave interesting talks on the life and career of St. Patrick. Mr. Cunningham presided. The musical program was presented by Miss Bes sie Homan, Emmett Griffin, Donald McDonald, Miss Bayliss, with Mrs. Ar- thur Bauer, Miss Falconer and Mrs. J. A. Haney and Miss Catherine Grif- fin accompanist Mr. McDonald's playing of “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” by Pape,| wag a most pleasing feature of the program. An elaborate luncheon was served at the small tables by a committec of the young men of the council as- sisted by a number of the young g' of the church. The celebration closed by ‘the singing of America by the whole assembly. as Woman's Club Meeting. The Monday club will be entertain- ed Monday afternoon next by Mrs.{ B. E. Jones at her home in First! street. “Household Economics” will! tudied and the roll! onded to by “Little ” The — current events will be discussed by Mrs. H. P. Goddard and various papers will feature the program.* * 8 Federation to Mect. A meeting will be called by the president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. W. C. Taylor, for next week, when preliminary ar- rangements will be made for baby week, which will be held in May. The dates for this national affair will be announced at the meeting next week. The various clubs of the city are greatly interested in the move- ment and are waiting for the federa- tion to outline the program before they begin work. eet For Mrs. Serr. Mrs. F. J. Celtjen entertained Fri- day afternoon at her home in Seventh street, at an informal tea, the guests asked to meet Mrs. EB. M. Serr, who recently came to Bismarck to make her home. The hostess and honor guest received from 2 o'clock to 5. Fifty guests attended. Japanese bas- kets filled with jonquils and ferns My Little Isle of Green I am going home, Never more to roam i from that dear little borcen, Where the colleens play With the boys all day In my little isle of green! I've seen ev’ry place On the earth's broad space Wherein grandeur dwells screne, But for beauty rare No land can compare With my little isle of green! I've n palaces grand In many a Fit for a king and a queen, ‘But no place on earth Is like the old hearth— My home in the isle of green! I've seen many girls With bright golden curls And eyes of an azure sheen, But that so small Holds the queen of all— My lass in the isle of green! . oh I am going home, ‘ever more to roam From that dear little boreen, Where the colleens play With the boys all day In my little isle of green! JAMES A. POWER. Bismarck, N. D. ou can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit Tissue wrappers stamped ‘‘Sunkist’’ iden- tify the genuine. nowe is sold. showered with smilax were used to adorn the rooms. Miss Leila Diesem presided at the tea table. A musical program was presented by Miss Faye Connor, who sang Irish songs, and Hawaiian selections, the: latter with = ate; and Miss Hazel Pierce and Miss Isabel Coch- rane, played several piano numbers. Sunkist Uniformly Good Millinery A Complete line of Choice New Spring Models in all the new shades and novelty trimmings, now on display. We invite you to make your selection early. MARY BUCHHOL 119 Third Street Bismarck Oranges California | ua Bismarck Infirmary of Osteopathy Drs. Bolton and Bolton, Physicians ia Charge All curable acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without drugs. Dr. M. Evangeline Bolton specializes in women and children’s ‘i ‘ and obstetrica, Eppinger Block, Rooms 1 to 6. Phone 240, “Bimmarek, N. D.