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

THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1917. Sittings By Appointment Only-- | | This is, to avoid conges- tion and‘ assure very best attention. you our The most cherished gift, your photograph. - Make an pointment. immediate ap- Ground Floor North ‘of Grand Theatre. 4th Street. Phone 264, Holmboe Studio - UDAOOUUGODONGENGONNOGEGDEGOCOASiAcesesuuonoossuoonccougesousnecoogie Xmas Gift Supreme Formed with A A Bismarck Council for the conserv- ation of food has been formed by wom- en of this city with a membership of | 28. Mrs. F. R. Smyth, who is chair- ;man for this district will head the jcouncil and will uave the assistance lof 27 of the club and church women of the city. Each member of the council is a representative of some , organization, clu» or church: society. ‘A meeting of the council has been called for Friday afternoon at 2:00 {to decide on the date for the Decem- ,; ber food demonstration days when { Miss Newton of the state agricultur-| ‘o'clock in the Commercial club rooms | waite, - SOCIETY Woman’s Council For Food Conservation Membership of 28 al college will make her monthly visit here. The personnel of the council fol- lows: Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, Mrs. M. W. Neff, Mrs. W. H.. Bodenstab, Mrs. F. S._ Talcott, Mrs. Robert Dutton, ‘Mrs. E. H. Pierce, Mrs. Spriggs, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. M, P. Moore, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. L, Van Hook, Mrs. Schebler, Mrs. Henzler, Mrs. Nellic Evarts, Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, Mrs. William Laist, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. H. C. Postleth- » ‘Mrs. Glover Dollar, ‘Mrs. Wil- liam Suckow, Alice Latson, Agnes Orr, Alice Knott, Aldyth Ward and ‘Miss Denseford. HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES | FOR BASKETBALL SEASON The Bismarck high school pupils are preparing for the opening of the bas- ketball season. The practice schedule has been compiled and will go into effect December 1. f Through the generosity of E. B. Klein, the. tailor, a handsome $9.00 5 Nothing you can buv wstre: biaeeh yee Spaulding ball has been added. DEPOSIT $5.00. MAJOR E. P. QUAIN IN SOUTHERN CANTONMENT A and We will reserve any ack Major E. P. Quain of this city, who Victrola in our stock and Entertains Brother. Mrs, W. L. Nuessle of Second street, entertained as her guest today her brother, Charles. A. Weiss of Spo- kane, Wash., who stopped off here enroute to the twin cities. | : Food Sale. A fine line of home made articles wil be on sale.at the food’-sale con- ducted Saturday afternoon in the; Hughes Electric Co.’s office by ihe! women of the Swedish Lutheran | church. | in Medical Corns, Rev. §. A. Danford, who has been JAPAN CONTRIBUTES KIMONO GOWN MAZOLA — is the pure vegetable oil for r cooking and salad dressings HE pure, wholesome, and delicious qualities of Mazola : appeal to the housewife from the standpoint of cook- ing results—in deep frying, sautéing, shortening and salad dressings. : And at the same time she knows she is doing her share toward saving the country’s animal fats—butter, lard, suet. Mazola is produced from the heart of golden Ameri-, ° can corn. It does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another—can be used over and over again—a great fac- tor in economical cooking. . : Mazola is sold in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon sizes. Your grocer will give you a copy of the free Mas zola Book of Recipes—or write us direct. ‘ Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction, Corn Products Refining Company a 17 Battery Place New York Selling Representatives Geo. R. Free- man & Son Fargo, N. D. Victrola XVI, $215, Bismarck, Havoaoeanuauesuacuaneauuaued Ot: GREAT FILM PRODUCTION OF RUSSIA’S BLACK MONK) Career.of Rasputin in Picture’ Form; Greatest, Film, of Today Coming ‘as a sequel to the stirring address on Russia by Charles Edward Russell: Tuesday night in the Bismarck Auditorium is the great film produ tion of the Career of Rasputin, Ru: sia’s black monk, which will be shown in Rismarck’s beautiful play‘iouse tc night andFriday night. Trterest‘in Russia is ‘at its height in Americ: Everyone is eager to learn of the'fal¥ of autocracy and the birth of demo: racy, in one of the largest countries of the world. The life and death of Rasputin is graphically told in the great picture. Such well known film stars as ‘Mon- tague Love, June Elvidge, Arthur As'- Cummings, Henry Hull and Julia Dean will be seen. It was left for Hcnrv Mull to interpret Kerensky, Russia's man of the hour. (Montague Love, who interprets Ras. putin, before his call to the screca had won international renown as on= of the most versatile and sure fire actors of the speaking stage. Hi: artistic orbit already had girdle the world. But the motion picture firma- ment was to greatly widen his circle through the medium of World-Piciure- — Brady-Made, wheré Mr. Love's crea- tions have shown steadily increasing brilliancy, developing a remarkable faculty for sinking himself completely in every characterization. The role of Rasputin provides opportunities of extraordinary value for the full ex. = mans drink. lts ‘snappy flavor _ Makes it favorite § with father and mother and as it is pure and HOSKINS: ley, Violet Axzell, Lillian Cook, Irving |" SUCEOULOADSOSUCODUSOOROCOROACORSSOORSCOOSCOLESUSESDESESSCORNGONDOSS WHEN DOOR BLOWS SHUT While trying to hold a garage door open during the heavy wind storm Wednesday afvernoon, Mrs. O. I. Smish was thrown to the ground and received a fracture of the left hip. Tho! accident happened at the Smit home in Thirteenth street. She was remov- ed to the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. Smith was to have given a reading this afternoon before the Women’s Missionary society of the First Presuy‘erian church. THOUSANDS OF R..C. SEALS ON SALE IN THE STATI Mrs. Fannie Dunn-Quain, secretary of the North Dakota Anti-tuberculosis | association, has already sent to vari-, ;ous parts of the state 300,000 Red Cross Christmas seals and has 450,000 j More, tp send. gerber Reports coming in from the various towns and cities indicate that the sale this, year will doubled that of last! ! year. LaMoure, whose usual appor- | tionment is $75 worth has already sold | i $118 worth and Casselton has increas- | ed the amount from $25 to $150. Other sections are asking for a decided in- crease and from all indications North Dakota will “go over.the top” in, this campaign.” The sale in’ Bismarck, will. open early Saturday morning and continue throughout the day. A number of com- _mittees will assist Mrs. Quain in the campaign. MISS CLARA HILL TO WED LINDLEY The engagement of Miss Clara Hill, daughter of the late James J. Hill, to A Erasmus Christopher Lindley, vice Play, ‘The Fi Tame of the president, counsel’ general and mem: Yukon ber of the board of directors of the At the Orpheum theatre tonight. Great Northern raflroad, was an- ince nounced on Saturday. cg te eee era ching ‘Miss Hill has been deoply interested acts. in charitable work and with the aid ; of her father did much for the relief of suffering in Belgium. A personal friend of both the king and queen ot Belgium, the plight of that country ——__—- appealed more tu Miss Hill than per- The greatest Alaskan drama since haps it otherwise would have. She “The Spoilers” is what you ‘will seo was the chairman of the St. Paul Bei- in “The Flame of the Yukon,” at gium relief commission. the Orpheum tonighi only. Miss Hill gave the site and later ‘erected the building of the Visitation convent in St. Paul. ! Mr. Lindley is a University of Michigan man, was formerly assistant state’s attorney of Cook county, IIli- nois, and for many years was associ- ated witu former Governor Charles S. i Deneen of Illinois in the prosecution of vice and graft conditions in Chi- jeago. He has been in St. Paul with |the Great Northern for eight years. | Here is a strong state- ment, but a true one: We have in stock, in our Vic: trola department in Bis- marck, the largest selec- tion of these masterpiece + ot music ever assembled in North Dakota. Tf vou cannot call. send for full catalog. and prices. neanenaananaeraaee ~ North Dakota Hegde OUOGUUUENOUESH0NN008 aut Dorothy Dalton in Triangle pression of Mr. genius. Love’s many-sidec To Snend Winter Here. Mrs. E. K. Vance and children, Del- bert, Robert and Mella of Glentena, Mont., have arrived in the city and will snend the winter with the form- er’s mother, Mrs. F. J. Marcellus o¢ Seventh street. To Enter Miltary School. Finley Baker, third son of Capt. and ‘Mrs. I. P. Baker of near the city, will i " leave this evening for Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., where he will enter the officers’ military school. Mrs. Baker entertained at a family dinner last evening in his‘ honor. Sodality Card Party. Members of the Girls’ Sodality of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral are making extensive arrangements for their card party Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Nearly 30 tales are expected to be in play for whist. ‘iss Flizaheth Bleth is chairman of the entertainment committee. Leader of Clua. ! Blake Tyler. son of Eishop and ‘Mrs. J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, has been appointed leader of tue North Dakota club which is a section of the Booster club at the Washington and Lee Uni-, versity. The club has formally pledg- ed its support to this country during the crisis through which it is passing and the student body vo'el unani- mously to request all private houses. dining clubs and boarding houses fur- nishing meals to students, ‘o inaug- urate at once a meatless and wheat- less day each week. BA) 3) KEEP LOOKING YOUNG cf Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St.| George's. Mrs. Welsh, wife of Rev Mr. Welsa, is a niece of the famous Sitting Bull. i Interesting Engagement. Mrs. A. A. Booth of the Patterson farm, today announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Gertrud¢; Preston Mount to Joseph G. Halveis- en, a druggist of Golden Valley. The engagement will terminate in a wed- ding Thanksgiving day. The bride-| elect is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.! Fatterson of the (McKenzie and is a favorite in the younger social set. To Present Cantata. The Mandan Musical clu> of which! ‘Mrs. A. H. Peterson is president, at a meeting Monday evening in her home decided to give a Christmas cantata during the holiday.season. R. F. Mar- quis of this city will be the director and it is expected tha: the club. wi present “The Prophet of Nazareth,’ by Gabriel, and selections from the| cantata, “Jerusalem.” It was.algo de-! cided to give an open pjrogram in the very near future. the program to, be in charge of Miss Clara Thorberg. Large Audience Expected. A large audience is ‘expected to at- tend the dramatic recital, this eve- ning ‘in the McCabe church given by Mrs. -M. Moseley Withers, reader and impersonator, given as a benefit for the Second Baptist (colored) church of which. her husband is pastor. Mrs.) Withers will include among her numbers a three part dramatic patri- otic war prose story “Pro Patria.” She will be assisted by..\Mrs. J. A.| Larson, soprano and Mrs. Ina M.| Stein, pianist. The second Baptist, church has only recently been pur- chased and it is to heln pay off the $1,000 debt. that the recital was plan-| ned by Mrs. Withers. ‘Women’s Club Notes. The Fortnightly club met Wednes- dav afternoon with Mrs. F. R. Smyth at-her home in Third street. The study of Modern Fiction‘ was featured | by a most ipféresting paper’on W. D.) Howells’ Expression of America, by| Mrs. F. L. Conklin and a review of Rise of Silas Lapham, by ‘Mrs. P. J. Meyer. Chapter three of the text book was reviewed by Mrs. C. L. Young and a general discussion was| made of the lecture on Russia and the war delivered in the Auditorium Tuesday night by Charles Edward Russell. The Current Events club met Wed-/ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Miller at her home in Thayer street. The year’s study “Alaska” was fe: ured by papers on “Gold in Alaska,’ by Mrs. W. C. Cashman; .“Unlevelop- ed Resources,” by Mrs. A. J. Arnot and “Missionary Work in Alaska” by Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. Thanks- giving sentiments were given as _re- sponses and current events in answer to the roll call. ed the program. Colds Cause Headac:ie and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- Moves the cause. There is only one | “bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'’S signature is on box. 30c. — —— It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to — to do this you must watch Crete arta rn 88 Pera Dr. Edwards? wee i that exuberance 3 there from New York calling on the A social hour follow- |} Rumors of an impending attack up- on Chihuahua City were dispelled to- day when news of the arrival of five | troop trains at Chihuahua City was received at headquarters here. These | troops, reinforcing General Eduardo Hernandez meager garrison in the state capital, give him a fighting force of sufficient strength to assume an offensive against the 1,000 Villa troops in the Ojinaga-Villa-Ahumada sector. LARGER CITIES EXEMPT PQ FROM COAL RESTRICTION FARGO INTERPRETATION Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22—Fargo coal dealers, when informed of State Fuel Aaninistrator Baker's order issued to- day restricting the amount of coal for household use to 1,000 pounds at one time, expressed the opinion that the price of coal would have to be ad- | vanced on account of the frequent de- liveries which would be necessary. hung it away. The athletic young mod- erns have few uses for lounging robes, aad until some clever designer discov: ered this kimono gown all the broid- ered beauties were wasted on some American girls. In the gown pictured herewith the embroidery ‘on tie satin foundation is confined to one side ana to the real Japanese obi, liked with white satin, at the back. The loose kimono sleeve’ and the white fold that outlines the throat and develops into the side closing are the original kimono feature. ! CITY NEWS Mra, Algierson and. three sons of Wing, are guests this. week of Mrs. Au ven mcuray of ‘Third street. Calling on Board.—Aubrey E. Smith, representing a large Bivle concern, is board of contre}. by Mrs. Smith. Former Res‘dent Here.—Mrs, IH. O. Dansford, a former Bismarck resident, now of Roundup, Mont., is here for a visit with iriends. Ie is accompanied ‘Peter Remple, who has been ui: fined to his bel in his room at th Annex, is able in be up and expe: to resume, his duties at the inne! Drug store in a few days. Concord Grapes: | 25 CENTS A BASKET ir, and Mrs. Os- O. R. Scobie ot From McClusky. ear Olafson and Mr McCluskey are Bismarck viskors, Gladstone Man Here.—Leo M. It The Best Value of the day clerk at the Gladstone hotel at Season MENCAN ARK IGS ~THWELOPG MOVE Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 22.—An en- veloping movement in force was be- gun today by the Mexican federal army of the north, with Chihuahua Tonight - A VIVID PICTURIZAT He is one of thousands who have broken down with Tw berculosis in our Army or have been refused admission to the Army because of Tu- berculosis. : War always increases Tuberculosis this disease. You must buy three times as many this year. Put Red Cross Seals on all your holiday mail and packages. Buy The BLAC One Show. RASPUTIN The man who was the power be- hind the Russian Throne and who had the women of Russia as his playthings. CURTAIN 8:15 deliver at Christmas has been in Boston in training for visiting his two sons who ar in the time. government service has been ordered medical corps at Camp Lewis, Wash- . 1o Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga., where he will ington, report them as enthusiastic No other payment until receive special training before leaving over the army and anxious to get to Jan. 1, 1913 for France. France. They enlisted from Montana City as the apex of a triangle having | The restrictions go into effect at mid- After that easy terms. melee: Saat is neat ay ane Bis- where they wer practicing dentistry. Juarez and Ojinaga for its two other | night tonight. Mr, Putnam, an experi tytne Ameviean hed Crosa society _ ‘The Rev. ‘Mr, Welsh, a full-blood New York—Many a fair maid, ac- a y a wal a onight, although ' more of Fargo said that he had as in Victrolas. byathe Ame Sioux, who has recently been placed’ *Pting from a traveling relative re-| the details of the movement, which ' yet received no instructions from Bis- R . " , turning from the orient the gift of an| has Villa ‘camp Cuchuilla Parado asj marck, but thought Prices from $2) to in charge of the Indfan work of the D . ught that the order ¥ ‘nharoud > embroidered kimono, has exclaimea| its objective, are being withheld for Id 1 MAT $265 WOMAN FRACTURSES HIP scopal church in North Dakota, its oal ; ‘NiGy feacoun would not apply to the larger cities, as fs ALAS SEs nent last night in the city, the guest | Ver its colors and then—regretfully y . it was intended to protect the smaller cities where one carload was received at a time. “In several towns in that district recently,” he said, “when a car of hard coal arrived, it was sold to two or three families, leaving the rest without fuel. Mr. Baker's order re- stricting the amount to 1,000 pounds undoubtedly is to prevent this.” War conditions make the study of commercial branches a paying invest- ment these days. For information as to the commercial courses, write the State School of Agriculture and For- estry, Bottineau, N. Dak. Bergliot Caspary Teacher ot Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K , VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL Latest selections of the most Pop- ular Airs. If there is any parti- cular piece you want, we will get it for you. Evelyn Kaston at Sheet Music Dept. in Tomorrow ION OF THE LIFE OF K MONK Price 25¢