The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 5

a ( .. WRIGLEY Makes the Whole World Hin! THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917. - BISMARCK DAILY Triennial Convention of Royal Neighbors Closes With Brilliant Banquet The spacious dining room of the piano. McKenzie hotel was given over to the Royal ‘Neighbors ‘Wednesday evening for the banquet given in connection with the triennial convention which convened here Wednesday morning. Mrs. Richard Penwarden of Bismarck was the toastmistress and Governor and Mrs, Lynn J. Frazier were among the notable guests, The Vanquet was served at two long tables with covers for 127. Fol- lowing the banquet, a program of songs and toasts were given. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose sang “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” and for an en- core repeated the chorus. Miss Eliz- abeth Bayliss sang, “Love, Here is My Coo.” Heart,” and as an encore, “Rackety Miss Helen Fisk was at the an’s Staff of fe is the whole wheat grain — not the white, starchy center of the wheat —make no mistake about that—but be — you A the whole wheat a ' Biscuit contains all the tissue-building, energy- creating material in the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. A per- fect food for the nourishment ofthe human body. A bet- iter balanced ration than meat or eggs, or starchy vegetables, supplying the greatest amount of body- building nutriment at lowest cost. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at 1 Mrs. Young of Mandan re- sponded to the first toast and was fol- lowed by Mrs. Clara B. Cliff of Fargo. The other speakers included \. Anna Haaland of Valley City, Mrs. L. Van Hook, Mrs, E. J. Schultz and ‘Mr L. M. Parsons of the Bismarck camp. Following the banquet, the guests went to Patterson hall, where a c of eleven candidates were initiated into the camp. This part of the pro- gram was in charge of the local drill team, After the initiation, the team gave an exhitition of a fancy drill. Dancing followed until 2 o’clock. Bismarck Woman Elected Oracle. Mrs. 12. J. Schultz was elected state ori for the next three years and will preside at the next convention in Grand Forks, that place being de- cided upon at the business session Wednesday afternoon. The — invita- {recognition of their gracious hospi- executive council who have the sup- port of the supreme camp delegates. posed of Margaret Carroll, Lillian ‘Mercer and Emma Streck, read a res- olution extending the appreciation of the visiting delegates to the Bismarck {camp and the citizens of the Capital City for their hospitality during the convening of the convention. The resdlution read as follows: Whereas, The Royal Neighbors of America, of Bismarck, have so cordi- J ally extended to the state camp offi- cers, the delegates and visiting Neigh- bors most fraternal consideration for their comfort and entertainment, Be It Resolved, That we express to the ‘Royal Neighbors and to the citizens of Bismarck and to all those whose untiring effort has made this, our state camp meeting, one of the most successful in our history, our sincere appreciation of those magni- ficent entertainments and our grateful tality. Respectfully submitted, COMMITTEE. Musical Club Announces Entertainers for Guest Day A varied program of voice and piano numbers has been arranged for guest day, which is one of the annual events of the Thursday Musical club, t'on to meet in the state university city was extended by Mrs. George Sei- te: Mrs. Rose Morrison of Gran- ville is past oracle. The other offi- ¢ elected wer Vice oracle, Mrs. William Chernausek of Dickinson; Tecorder-rcceiver, Alice Tidemanson ot Wyndmere. The new officers were installed following their election, by Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Seifert was appointed the dele. gate at large to attend the supreme camp convention, which will be held in Euffalo, 'N. Y., in May. The other delegates were: District No, 1, Em- ma Strack of Fargo. with iMrs. Cliff as alternate; District No. 2, Mrs. Haa- land of Valley City, with Mrs. Canan as alternate; District No. 3, (Mrs. Katherine Thure of Minot, with Mrs. J. K. Pittis of Glen Ullin &s alternate. A resolution was presented by ‘Mar- garet Carroll, oracle of the Friendship camp to have the delegates who at- tend the supreme convention in May ask that a provision be made in re- gard to starting a Royal Neighbor sanitorium similar to the Woodmen sanatorium in Colorado. The reso- lution w adopted and will be pushed at the supreme convention, A reso- lution was adopted to sapport Myra B. ‘nright for supreme oracle for the next succeeding term and for the Niagara Falls, N. Y. re-election of other members of the and which will be held this year Fri- day evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. LaRose in Sixth street. The entertainers will include Mrs. H. H. Stecle, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Miss F. E. Luehle, Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. J.P. French, Mrs. William V. Kiebert, Mi Clara Tatley, George Humphreys, vocalists, and Mrs. J. A. Haney, Miss Helen Fisk, Miss Doris Fisk, Mrs. M. W. Roan and Mrs. HE. D. Rose, pian- ists. Miss Tatley will present a number of her public school pupils in recital Monday evening in the dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel, as one of the recitals playned by the club for the year. The program will consist of songs, folk dances and numbers by the high school orchestra. The program for guest day will be- gin at 8:15. -_* * Arranges April Fool Party, At a meeting Wednesday afternoon | of the Wichaka Camp Fire group in the home of Miss Mildred Hannan in Avenue F, arrangements were made for an April Fool party. io Food Sale Saturday, Mrs. I. E. Packard and Mrs. Wan- ner, who are in charge of the food sale of the Ladies’ Aid socicty of the Presbyterian church Saturday after- \ IN A Little Stick of No climate affects it for the package pro- tects it ... So WRIGLEY’S goes to all parts of the world: high, low. hot. cold: in all seasons, to all classes— And the happy owner. near or far. who opens the savory. flavory packet finds the contents. fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious, always. It aids appetite and digestion. allays thirst, gives comfort... . and best of all The Flavor Lasts! Keep them in mind ee 9 wy SE WRAPPED The committee on resolutions com- | at the McKen: oto be her guest for a short time be-} fore returning to her home in Leal.| RETURNS TO SOCIETY IN _ WASHINGTON Mrs, Kellogg is back again in Wash- ington society, where she was popular during the Roosevell administration. when her husband, the new senator from Minnesota, made a reputation as the “trust buste: noon in the ofliée of the’ Hughes El- ectrie company, announce a fine line of home-made articles for the sale which begi nf 2530. Special atten- tion will be to orde und a com- mittee of the members — will with the sales. * * Returns From California, Mr, and Mrs. Henry ‘Tat of the Grand Pacific tel returned Wednes- day on No, 3 from an extended go- jjourn in San Diego and other Cali-! fornia points. To Le: ons. Miss Frances Lam! Harriet Spillane and Miss Josephine Hamel will leave Satur for their Easter vacations. Miss Lamb will go to her home in Moorhead and later to Min- neapolis Spillane to her home in Belfor d Miss Hamel to Wash- burn to visit here sister, Mrs. J. W. Manigan. se 8 Christianson, Mrs. A. M. Christianson was tender- ed a surprise yesterday afternoon at her home in Fifth jgtreet by a number of her close’triéifts in honor of her birthday ‘anniversary, ‘The afternoon was spent in fancy work and music. The guests presented her with a handsome bouquet, of jonquils, ae es To Organize Chorus. A number of the young people of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening at. the home of Mr: G. R. Squire in Second strect to o1 sic for the evening service at the Presbyterian chureh. The chorus will be under the dir ion ot Mrs. Squire and at this meeting offic will be elected and a permanent organiza- tion perfected. The Sunda school the chor The iness mecting will be called at 7 o'clock, ** Celebrates Birthday, In honor of the thirteenth birthday Miss wniversary of her daughter, 5. O. HW. Anderson enter ed Tuesday evening at her home in Third street, at a prettily appointed birthday pa: Fourteen of the hon- or guest’s schoolmates were guests. The evening was spent in games and music and Miss Ariel was the recipi- ent of many beautiful gifts. A birth- day luncheon was served. Yellow daffodils were the blooms used and a large birthday cake ornamented with 18 candles also featured. Mrs. Anderson was assisted in entertain- ing by Mrs, H. S. Lobac a 8 & Royal Neighbor Visitors. Among the visiting Royal Neigh- bors prominent in the camps through- out the state who attended the su-{ preme meeting here this week were, Mrs. George Seifert of Grand For! Mrs. William Chernausek of Dickin son and Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Leal. Mrs. Seifert will spend several day: in the city visiting old friends. She i: a schoolmate of Sam Clark the guest today of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. (Nelson panied Mrs, Chernausek to Dic i Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iton—that lasts four times as long as any other. is in a class by itself. it’s more carefully madeand made from dctler materials. Try it on your parlor reek stove or y as range. IE you don’t find it the best polish you ever used, yout hardware or a SAGE TEA BEAUTIES AND DARKENS Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ;pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annual- ly, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. These whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ed around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requi- site and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Mrs. J. K. \Pittis of Glen Ulin was also a delegate to the convention. ee Arranging For Bazaar, } A number of the members of St. | Mary's Sewing Circle of St. Mary's church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Empting of Mandan evenue, and sewed articles for the Waster bazaar which will be held Sat- urday afternoon, April 7, in the office of the Hughes Electric company. eee Concludes Visit Here. M and Mrs. W. C. Cornish and small son, who have been the gu of Mrs, Cornish’s sister, Mrs. G. Keenan of Sccond street, left Wed- nesday for their home in Pine Coule: Sask. Miss ‘Laura Keenan, teach in the Wilton schools, nt Tu here, accompanying the Cornishes as far as Wilton, yesterday, CAPT, BEL HONORED BY ST, ELWO LODE In honor of the 68! versary of Capt. J. M. Beik, members {of St. Elmo Lodge No, 4, Knights of [Py , gave a banquet last evening in Castle hall, following the regular business session. Capt. Belk, who is one of the oldest members of the lodge and an old. timer in the cit | was put through the “fourth degree. i He was first blindfolded and led by |. L, Best to a handsome leather chair, gift from the lodge. After | being seated he was allowed to re- move the blindfold and was then pre- | sented with an additional gift of $40 {in gold, Mr. Best had charge of this part of the program in behalf of the lodge. | F. QO. Hellstrom, a prominent mem- j ber of the lodge and also a close | friend of the captain, gave a most in- teresting talk on the life of Capt. Belk and his connection with the or- der, which dates back to the early nineties. A special feature was the large birthday cake, ornamented with —————— | | | | | i | | | | ii | | th birthday anni i ganize a chorus choir to furnish mu-/ For Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN nothing equals or compares with the rich food properties in SCOTT'S EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over- come catarrhal troubles. If you are rundown, anaemic or Clearance price .... FRIDAY--SATURDAY SPECIALS One lot of women’s and Misses Shoes in broken lots, that sold to $3.50. These are not the latest styles. ....98C Egyptian Tissues, day and Saturday, We are placing on tables one lot of Splash Voiles, Windsor Crepes, Organdies and fancy white goods. French Ginghams, Special for Fri- and Saturday ..-... One lot of Crepe de Chine and fancy silks, Regular $1.25 and $1.50 per yard quality. Special Friday .98c and Saturday ..,... with white ground. Saturday . Special for Friday and Bath room rugs, Oriental designs, $1.65 quality. Special Friday $1 25 36 inch shirtings, in well selected stripes Regular 35c quality. «2 25¢ Bath Towels, day, per pair Special for Friday and Satur- regular 18c¢ quality. 2D Sheets, size 81 by 90, regular $1 quality. Special for Friday and Saturday ii cics ase cee. Pillow Cases 45 by special, each 36, regular 25c qual- ity. Friday and Saturday, Webb Bros. GS tapers. \Not in a long time has the lodge held a more tnthusiastic a enjoyable meeting. ‘The older and younger members turned out to do honor to one who has been a faith- ful supporter to this fraternal order these many years. Two members were given the thir degree, /R. S. Wilcox and Russel Thompson. A committee was also ap- pointed to arrange for the special train which will convey the members on their annual visit to the Mandan Jodge April 6, John A. Graham, F. E. Young and W. S. Casselman compose the committee. Johnson’s for hosiery. Mrs. C. A, Putnam of Chicago has arrived in the city and will be the guest for some time of her son and daughter-i Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Putnam of Fifth street. The ‘Misses Edna Sundquist and va Kaston of this place were guests last evening at the party given by ‘Mrs. Ben Finnegan at her home in Mandan, for Mrs. Ted Hysler, who nervous, the benefits you will receive from Scott’s Emalsion will surprise you. t & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. lot leaves shortly for Montana to make her home. (Mrs. Bessie Thompson of James. town is the guest of Miss Mina Ander- son of Second street. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Toney, who are staying at the McKenzie hotcl, -have rented the house in Eleventh street recently occupied by Louis Entrup, and will move into same this week. FOOD SALE SATURDAY. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon, from 2:50, in the \Hughes Electric company. A fine line of home made articles will be on sale. Allcock The New Are Com Sa Every Exp At Popular Prices Watch For Our Hosiery Sale New Garments Galore Garments ing In By turday OHNSONS Popular Priced Store