The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 5

: » Mrs. Charlebois BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : Governor and Mrs. Frazier , Give Dinner Party Friday Governor and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier entertained “Friday ‘evening at the governor's mansion, at, dinner, in hon- or of Mrs. I. M. Wright and Miss Ma- bel Wright, who leave shortly for Mi- not, to make their home. The table was centered with white tulips. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. ‘Moore and daughters, (Marjorie and Helen, were also guests. Judge and Mrs. A, A. Bruce will en- tertain at dinner this evening, at their home. in Fifth street, for Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright and Dr. and Mrs. Moore ‘and daughters. Friday afternoon Mrs. E, J. Taylor entertained informally at her home in Sixth street, for Mrs. Wright’ and Miss Wright, The guests included only a limited number of the honor guests’ intimate friends. The after- noon was spent in various social di- versions, see An interesting wedding date has just been announced, telling of the approaching marriage of (Miss Alice Smith of New Lisbon, Wis., to A. Gus- tav Jacobson of this city. The wed- ding will be an event of Saturday, ‘April 28, “at the hoime of the bride- elect in New Lisbon, Mr. Jacobson left Friday evening for the east. The bride-elect is well and favorably known in the Capital City, where she was for a time supervisor of music in the public schools. Mr. Jacobson holds the responsible position as state printer.. Following their marriage next Saturday, they will spend some time in. the Twin Cities, returning to the city early in May. eee League Entertains. Members of the Epworth league of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, presented a’ novel entertain- ment last evening in the lower audi- torjiim ‘of the ‘church, 'C. N. Mason, ry té (lovernor Frazier, was large of thd ‘program and | ar- ranged a most humorous setting of a session of legislature. Every detail of this law making body was repre- sented and was featured with the in- troducing of many humorous _ bills. The affair was one of tie most enter- taining yet given ‘by the league ana was attended by over 75 guests. The Crown of ‘Womanhood “Uncared for hair cannot be beau- tiful. There is no part of the human makeup so revengeful as the hair. It cries out: Look at me, Rate ot me, or I will disgrace you! . Treat . Me with consideration and I will be a glory to you.” . With* the “above words, Lillian‘ Russell, an unquestioned authority ; on feminine attractiveness, places no uncertain value on nice hair as a’ beauty asset. Unkempt, uncared for hair not only cannot be attractive but is actually a disgrace. + But why have ill-kept, untidy hair? By devoting a few moments regular- ly to brushing and intelligent appli- cation of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, the hair may be made to yield won- derful returns in increased personal charm... 2; iit 23 s .. Dandruff ,.is the, direct cause” of more hair trouble than anything else. The hair. becomes thin, harsh, un- even-and falls out in quantities. » It looks dead. and lifeless; there is. no luster. The scalp itches. » HERPICIDE will remove the dan- druff which is causing all the trouble, clean the scalp, give the hair life, snap and luxuriance. The hair stops coming out, the itching ceases al- most at once and wit there is a most gratifying sense of cleanliness. » To 'the''woman wishes to ‘make’ the ‘most’ of nature’s gifts by having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW. ’S HI pete isa toilet Hi Sunday Dinner — at the Cozy Cafe .. Finest Meals in town ~ Only 35c WHEN YOU AS s BUTTER . & NORTAERN y Bismarck Given First : Place in Contest Bismarck drill team of the Modern Brotherhood of America was awarded first place in the contest between the Fargo, Jamestown and capital city teams last evening at Jamestown. The Bismarck and Jamestown teams tied for first place and with the con- sent of the competing team, Bismarck was given first place. Thirty-five of the officers and other members of the local lodge No. 1018 went to Jamestown Friday on No. 4. | A ‘anquet and initiation also fea- tured the contest, se © Camp Fire Hike ‘Members of the Zanzan camp fire group hiked to the ‘Missouri river this morning and took a lesson in trench fire building as they do in the army. The girls are enthusiastic about the instructions given them by their di- rector, Miss Densford. Announces Opening Dance. The entertainment committee of the andan Country club has announced e opening dance of the series of summer Friday evening dancing par- ties for -riday evening, April 27. The yarious committees of the club are making extensive plans for a full sum- mer of enjoyment. The house com- mittee is busy getting the club house in readiness for the opening enter- tainment. eee Entertaining Beach Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Newton of Mandan are entertaining as_ their guests Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Hayward and daughter of ‘Beach. Mr. and 'Mrs. ‘Hayward and daughter will re- main over the week-end, and will be present at the christening of “The Marian,” the new ferry boat, which has been named for Miss Marian New- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, New- ton, Miss Newton will also christen the boat, ene Entertains Home Department. Mrs. W. F. Jones entertained the visitors of the home department of the Presbyterian church Sunday schoo} Friday afternoon at her home in Fifth street. A fine representa- tion of the department attended and the afternoon was spent in social di- versions. A short business session preceded the social hour. eee Personal Notes. daughters of Wilton and Mrs. C. Le- ben of Velva are in the city, called here by the death of the former's sister, Mrs. Otto Dirlam of First St. * (Dr..W. J, Hutcheson of the McCabe church will leave Monday for Fargo, where he will spend two days calling on, old friends and transacting ‘busi- ness. Dr, Hutcheson was formerly stationed in Fargo. ,Miss Adalaide Bork is confined to her home in Thayer street by illness. 8 6 . Planning for Campaign A committee of the. active workers in the, Presbyterian church are mak- ing extensive arrangements for .the Educational campaign which will be conducted in the local church from ‘May 7 to 10, Much interest is being manifested in the appearance here of Mrs. F. H. Silverthorn of Chicago, a noted. mission worker and authorita- tive on the subject of missions, She is .a woman of splendid personal charm which tends to attract her au- ditors and she speaks with a mastery of her subject which makes great ap- peal. Mrs, Silverthorn is one of the four’ prominent women who will take part in the meetings. se 8 Dr. Jones Here. ‘Dr. Effie McCullom Jones of Iowa, who arrived in the capital city today, will make four addresses waile in the city. Sunday morning she wilt speak at the First Baptist churen dur- ing the morning service at 10:30. She will speak on “Mobilizing for Right- eousness.” (Sunday evening she will speak in the Presbyterian church; Monday afternoon at the high school and Monday evening she gives ier address in the interest of suffrage In the Knights of Columbus hall. Dr. Jones will be entertained while here by the P. E. 0. Sisterhood and will be the guest of Mrs. R. Smyth of Third street. A luncheon will be given in her honor Monday afternoon by Mrs, Smyth, with members of the Sisterhood as guests. soe @ Banquet for Boys. Covers were laid for 26 at the ban- quet Friday evening at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, tendered the boys of the Presbyterian church, members of the basketball teani, The affair was giv- en by the men’s Bible class of the church and was presided over by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. C. L. Young gave an interesting talk to the boys on “Caristian Athletics." In behalf of the team Ralph Ensign responded to the welcome extended the boys and told of their appreciation of the interest manifested by the older men of the church. .The team, which is composed of V. J. Stocking, captain; Ralph Ensign, Benton Flow, William ‘Rutz, Eugene Kilmer, Angelo -Holta, Myron Henzler, John Nelson and George Keenan, was successful in the recent tournament with the McCabe and First Baptist churcaes. eee Gives Piano Recitals. Miss Myers presented a number of jher senior pupils in recital Friday in|” evening at. her residence studio Rosser. street. An interesting paper on the life and works of Hayden, the composer which the ‘pupils are study- ing for April, was given. Those tak- jing part were Lottie Vigness, Mar- garet Postlethwaite, “Miss Hagen, ‘Naomi Moore, Nora Buckley, Caro- line Burman, Veta Lumbard and Nel- lie Hubbert. Miss Vigness sang Fos- "s “Massa’s in de Cold, Cold ter’s Ground.” Miss Myers also presented a num- ber of her primary pupils in recital j the first of the week in the liome of Mrs, A. A. Jones in Seventh street. The young performers’ were Allen ee FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED AND REFINISHED AUTOMOBILE. UPHOLSTERING > tAND-FOP WORK Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Kilian and two. ONLY GIRL BUGLER IN NATIONAL GUARD Miss Lavoie is bugler in the first field artillery band of the New York National guard and is said to be the only woman bugler on a_ national guard_band, Amunson, Marlin, Dugan, Marion Amunson, Annic Haggerot, Ida ‘Hag- gerot, Lottie Vigness, Dorothy Par- sons, Lucille Nebergall, Fanny Nich- ols and Alta Jones. The program was featured with the singing of “Star Spangled Banner,” the national hymn. CHURCH NOTICES Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser- mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger man sermon; 10:30 a. m. high mass, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benediction. First Bapti ‘ourth street and Avenue B, Bruce E. Jackson, pastor.— Morning service at 10:30. Dr. i. McC.Jonés''Witl speak on “Mobiliz- ing for” Wightéousness;” Sunday Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock and evening service at § o'clock, Trinity Lutheran—Seventh .street ‘and Avenue C; Rev. 0, IR, Svore, pas- tor.“ Morning service at 11 o'tlock, in the Norwegian language. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Evening serv- fice at 8 o’clock, in English; special music during the evening service by an out-of-town choir; all are invioted to the services. McCabe Methodist Episcopal—Two blocks north of''McKenzie hotel; Dr. W. J. Hutcheson} Pastor. ‘Morning service at 10:30; +the pastor will preach from “The Results of Abiding in the Secret Place.” Sunday school at 12 o’clock,-noon. There is a class for all who desire Eible study. Jun- ior League at 3:30, superintended by May Swift. Senior Epworth League at 6:45; leader, ™ Geneva Per- Kins; topic, “Christian Courtesy.” Evening service at 7:45; subject of sermon, “We Would See Jesus”; the special singing will be led by Conrad B. Taylor. All are cordially welcome to the srevices of the church. First Presbyterian—Second and Thayer streets; Rev. H. C, Postleth- waite, minister. ‘Morning service at 10:30; theme, “Faith the Principle of Life.” Sunday school, at 12 o'clock, noon. At the evening service, at 8 o'clock, Dr. Effie McCullom Jones will speak on the subject, “St. Paul and the Women of Today.” Mrs. Victor J. LaRose and R. F. Marquis will be the soloists at the evening service. Next Sunday will be observed as Baby Week Sunday and those having children to be baptized should make arrangements with the pastor to have them baptized at that time. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERMON. Rev. George Buzzelle, the new rec- tor of St. George’s Episcopal church, has arranged a spe- cial patriotic serv- ice for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The serv- ices will tured with patri- otic hymns and songs. A pledge to the fealty of the flag will be given and Rev, Mr. Buz- zelle will preach on ‘he subject. The other services of the day will be as\usual. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 o'clock and evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- fous look in your face—dull eyes with mo sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he, gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that @atural. buoyancy: which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver be fea- | SCHOOL EXHIBIT AND PATRON DAY SUCCESS The patrons and friends of the pub- lic schools were given an incite into the great progress and advancement in all linés of school work at the an- nual exhibit Wednesday and Friday afternoons at the Will and North ward schools, Friday afternoon the children from the first, second, third and fourth grades under the direction of Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of music, gave a most entertaining program of songs and folk danc The girls from the fourth grade gave the Danish folk dance and the girls and boys from the second grade sang a descriptive song, “A Rainy ", wearing rain coats and carrying umbrellas. Grades sec- ond and third pupils sang the Swiss folk song and the first grade girls sang “A Dolly” song. The other num- bers were “A Shoemakers Dance,” “Song of the Wooden Shoe” in cos- tume, Japanese ‘Motion song in cos- tume, “Klappdans,” a Swedish folk dance, Salute to the flag and America by all the children. The junior high school girls and boys gave the last entertainment for the afternoon assisted by the high school orchestra. The program was made up, of piano solos, duets, trios and violin solo. Those taking part were Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith, Roberta Best, ‘Alice Morrissey, Kath- ryn Goddard, Genevieve Parsons, Mar- garet ‘Postlethwaite, Mary Slattery, Nora McGettigen, Louise Huber, Lina Mandigo, The work of the high school orchestra was most creditable and called forth merited applause. Teachers of the North Ward schools in charge of the cxhibit were Miss Jessie McLeod, supervisor of draw- ing and art, who was in charge of the splendid art exhibit; Digby, principal of the scl Mallory, Miss ‘Bo;'le, M Miss Peterson, Mis: win and Miss Callehan. The work of the various gradeg were displayed for the inspection of the visito s explained by the teach The display of penmansh of English, ing and civics, were enth and eighth reflected much c! tors. On the penmanship pap: Palmer buttons were displayed show- ing the high marks received from the | home office of the Palmer company. In the lower grades the product maps, the scizzor cutting and free hand drawing were special features. Many historic events were reproduced by the pupil in the free hand drawing and scizzor cutting. A special feature of the exhibit was the art display under the direction of ‘Miss McLeod. Very creditable work marked this display and in many in- cfidents real talent was shown in the work which was done by the pupils of the seventh and cighth grades. ‘Inte- rior decorating was one of the sub- jects treated an@‘one which showed real! merit. | Th® ‘other subjects in- cluded the conventional landscape, pencil work of still life models,.and | fruit pictures. The pussy willow in | bowls and done in crayon and the sail ‘and house boats in the same work were especially effective. The girls of the eight grades served candy to the visitors, who filled the rooms between the hours of 2 o'clock and 5. Much interest was displayed by the patrons of the school. The display at the Will school and the business college rooms were simi- lar to that at the Will school with a special circus scene featuripg. This was shown on a large poster and made by the pupils of grades 3. It was most realistic showing the tents, clowns, horses, camels, elephants, animal cages and in fact everything which goes to make up a circus. The high school exhibit has been an- nounced for May 18, FLAG DEDICATED. TODAY TO YOUNG WEN OF BISA Q ‘ Headed by Chief Bruce and Secretar, Commercial club, young America marched from the business section of the city this afternoon to Custer park and amid appropriate exercises wit- and flag to the boys of Bismarck, Chief Justice Bruce gave a patri- otic address, in which he jpaid a stir- ting tribute to the flag. Licutenant Preston formally presented the flag, the gift from A. 1. Preston, father of the lieutenant. Most of the school caildren of the city, as well as many elders, were present. INVESTCATOR IN MARKET Civil Service Commission Announces Open Competitive Examination for Men Only. The United States civil service commission announces an open com- petitive examination for investigator in marketing for men only. Four va- cancies in the office of markets and rural organization, department of ag- riculture, with headquarters at Wash- ington, at entrance salaries ranging from $1,800 to $2,400 a year, and fu- ture vacancies requiring similar quali- fications will be filed from this exam- ination. The duties of the position will be to assist in conducting general investi- gations in marketing and distributing fruits and vegetables, with speical reference to the working out of stand- ards of grades and containers for such products, and the studying of efficient and economical methods of handling them in a wholesale and re- tail way in cities. HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN AT SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls, S. ©. April 21—A heavy downpour of. rain last night soaked the southern and eastern por- tions of South Dakota, which, accord- ing heervers, will materially im- «ing conditions in those sec: |. nessed the dedication of a flag staff | po — Anita Stewart ANITA STEWART in When dainty Anita Stewart read her manuscript on the Robert W. Chambers story, “The Girl Philippa,” which 'S. Rankin Drew directed for the Vitagraph company, she found that -it, would be necessary for her to do a munber of things, not to men- tion row a large flat-bottom voat and ride a wheel However, with her athletic desires S| have always been manifest, and when Director Drew suggested that she ac- custom herself to the wheel ‘before taken she was able to the picture to Be Seen In Coming Movie Attraction “THE GIRL PHILIPPA! gil at him and bid the camera man tand read, You sce he didn’t know that she had been able to ride a wheel since she was a school girl, and that she had won many races with her friends, Perfectly at home in an elaborate drawing room, he found it hard to be- lieve that she was pable of rowing the boat as tho story demanded. This eight-part special Blue Ribbon feature is the headliner at the Audi- torium theater on Wednesday and Thursday, April 25 and 26, GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, wiil turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, Just a few applications will prove a rev- elation if your hair is fading, streak- ed or gray, Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our ‘Youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful tol. let requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, DULUTH BOILER SHOPS ARE VIRTUALLY CLOSED Duluth, Minn., April 26.—Boiler spops of Duluth and Superior remain virtually closed as the result of the strike of the International Boflermak- ers of the two cities, Some of the shops have placed padlocks on their doors awaiting the outcome of the strike, oo Mother Love WHICH IS IT THAT MANY BY WINONA WILCOX. “J love him and want him for my own, But I love him enough to give him to the people he loves.” That is what a New York woman said, after she had) /searched for years, to find the little son, she had given away in an houn of despera tion. It was five years ago, and she had come to the end of ner resources. Her tiny baby had to live. She couldn't take care of him and work too—and so she shut her éyes, and put him in a Foundling home. Then gradually she got on her feet, And so there begun the long search, that finaly ended in a New York court room, where the child’s new mother heard another mother's plea and answered it. That was all two or three weeks ago. The little‘chap went to his new home, but things didn'tfit. (He was His big'brother thought every had ; ed roughly. he was a sissy and'he ‘cried night for the dear hands that tucked him in. And then the woman wno yearnec and hoped and waited for five years, began to know what reat mother love was like. It was a love that was| strong enough to relinquish as well} as to hold fast. And she is sending | him back. | “I didn’t mean to make a mistake,” she said with tears in her owed only knew he was my little son, the dear child 1 had brought into the world, and I wanted him.” “But,” she added, —‘I never thought what it} would mean.’ When she found out, she taught those mothers who consume with their love, a large lesson. Mother love is a very wonderful thing. A great many beautiful things have been written about it, and a great many beautiful and heroic TWO GERMAN DESTROYERS SUNK NEAR DOVER London, 1—The admiralty announces th ers, possibly three, have been sunk in the course of a Germain raid near Five German destroyers took part in the Dover raid. They were en- gaged by two Dover patrol vessels. The British suffered no material dam- age. The British alties are slight in comparison W! ae resilt obtained. One hundred and five Germans were saved. Chicago, April Fred Merkle by the als from Brooklyn, was announced to- day. Merkle will p first base dur- ing the absence of Vik § who broke his leg in a recent gam hicago Nation- ranges are good for you — eat more of them. When you today, ask for Sun- ist. They are uniformly good oranges. Sunkist Uniformly Good Or afraid of the boys becatise they play- |' [AuDL or Self Love? “GOOD MOTHERS’ HAVE? ASKS WINONA WILCOX wewcooooooro nnn e eee eens deeds have been done vecause of it. But only a few people are honest enough to admit that it can some- times serve as a cloak for supreme selfishness, It can be a love that wants to p and dominate the thing it loves. There are women who love their sons too much to think of their mar- rying; and who Jove their daughters o much that they cannot allow them the ordinary freedom of life, which is the rightful heritage of any adult In- dividual. And yet these very mothers ‘boast about how they would sacrifice every- thing for the children they love, They mean everything but the willingness to etface THEMSELVES. MENOMINEE TRIBE Is READY TO FIGHT Keshena, Wis., April 21.—The ‘Me- nomonie tribe of Indians is ready to fight under the first chief, Woodrow Wilson, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, it was made known today. A res ion of loyalty to the ‘President and to the nation has been dispatched to Washington. EVERYBODY WHO ss WANTS THE BEST IN CORN FLAKES EATS POST peel Fur S stands how to take them Cleaning and Repair ing of Suit Phone 562-K toring By BISMARCK FUR CO. Why Keep your Furs home when you have a furrier who under- care of ing of Furs and Cleaning and Press- Ss 418 Broadway “THE GIRL PHI ANITA STEWART in ‘“THE GIRL PHILIPPA” ss T a pes World’s Box Office Record Smashed by LIPPA” A Vitagraph Special Blue Rib- bon Production in Eight Parts Featuring Anita Stewart The story of a French cabaret girl who was forced to spy on those who frequented her little cafe. She held the fate of na- tions in her arms. Wed’y & Thursday APRIL 25 and 26 Admission 25¢