The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 5

~. wee oN ge 8 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. LINEN this paper ,a tre good penmanship was 65 cents, now .. drab New olive crossed rifles, very selec! smooth, inviting linen surface is Boxed, five styles of white envelopes, was S0cents, noW ..........- 0b eee ! For all social uses. If you have never used at is in store for you. It’s ouducive to 35c and free express Correspondence cards, all colors, including gilt, paper, embossed 15¢ patriotic Bismarck HOSKINS N. Dak. SOCIETY ! an Elman the Russian Violinist Has Mastered the Art of Program Making Mischa Elman, the great Russian violin virtuoso, who will appear at the Auditorium on Saturday night, tries to make his program interesting to his publics. According to many cri- tics, he has mastered the difficult art of program making, as well as he has the art of handling a violin. Mr. Elman’s recital programs are well balanced. He starts in with a concerto, sonata, or some big, modern work. He ends his program with a group of lighter compositions of va- ried national strains. One of the chief reasons for the de- light Mr. Elman causes through his programs are’ that he includes a num- Ler of songs which he has arranged for the violin. Recently he created much interest through arrangements of piano accompaniments to the Rode etudes. These are built in the mod- ern style with much counterpoint. ay fe Perhaps the most successful of Mr. Elman’s numbers last season and one which he will doubtless repeat again, is the “Poeme” of Chauson, the great Belgian composer. This work has been chosen for its great poetry and for its dramatic power. It gives El- man the ability to display his wonder- ful powers of climax building. Nadarni’s sonata is another of El- man’s favorite concert compositions, while two other favorites are the fam- ous piano pieces, Pastorale and Ca- prizzio by Scarlatti, arranged for the piano by Julius Harrison, a young, talented Londoner. * Probably the most difficult work for the violin is Max Vogrich's concerto. Vogrich was Elman’s friend. The work is dedicated to him, and typifies the admiration and respect the com- poser had for the young violinist. Alumni Meeting /The Nurses Alumnae. ofthe Bis- marck hospital, wil hold an important meeting this evening in/the reception yoom of the nurses’ home. i To Entertain Workmen ,.The Degree of Honor will entertain the’ Workmen* thie evening. at. the Knights of Columgus hall. A general invitation is extended to all members of the ‘lodge to attend. Civic League Meeting. ' A special meeting of the Civic Im- provement league was called for this afternoon at 4,,0’clock. in the home .of ‘Mrs. L. Van Hgok,,, 398 Yourth street. Plans were, discyss:, ed for the opening of a skating rink. gpuren Society. Mibting baa st. Mary’s Sewing’ circle st’ Mary's pro-cathedral will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall. Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. L. LaRue will be the hostesses. Plans willbe made at this time for the annual food and fancy work sale which will be held Saturday, Dec. 15 ‘and ‘the’'Thursday meeting to be held in the parochial school. Plans For Bazaar Te women of the First Pres>yterian church are making extensive arrange- | ments for the annual bazaar and food sale which will be conducted: Satur- day in the Hughes Electric company. From 11:30, to 2:30 a :fine hot lunch will be served and a light Iunch wilt be served during the afternoon. A fine line of home made domestic and fancy articles will be on sale. Make Hospital Supplies. The local branch of the W. C. T. U. met this afternoon in the parlors of the nurses’ home of the Bismarck hos- pital and spent the afternoon making, ytray cloths and napkins for the army ospitals: ‘ Women of the organization are anxious that materials be donated suitable for the making of the arti- cles, which are so badly needed in the hospitals in France. Any piece of old linen, size 18x18, can be utilized. Entertain at Luncheon. Mrs. W. A. McDonald and Mrs. F. J) Pollum of Hardia, Mont, ert Orr, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. P. B. Webb, Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. E. K. Bitzing, ‘the latter from Mandan; Mrs. Thomp- son, the honor guest, and the hos- tesses. Mrs. Lahr was unable to at- tend on account of illness. Eazaar and Food Sale St. George’s Guild of St. George's Episcopal church will hold a sale of fancy and foo’ articles Saturday after- noon in Hoskins store. The guild members will offer for sale a fine line of home made ariicles both fancy and domestic, suitable for Christmas gifts. A splendid line of home made food stuffs will also be sold. Entertain at Dinner. Trev. and Mrs. George Buzzelle en- tertained the young men of the parish WINTER HATS, HIGH, SNUG AND SIMPLE at dinner Sunday evening at the rec- tory on Thayer street. Covers were laid for 20. Rev. and Mrs. Buzzelle are entertaining as their guest Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler of Fargo. Rev. Buz- zelle entertained as his luncheon guests ‘Monday at the Grand Pacitic Rishop Tyler, Rev. Fred Gunnell of the Linton church and Tev. C. H. Brown of the Mandan church. Former Veuv..er Weds. Cards received in the ci, Monday announced ihe marriage of Miss Jose- vhine Hamel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hamel of Grafton, N. D., to Lieutenant Alfred Edwin Their mar- riage was an event of Thursday, No- yember 29, in San Francisco, Calif. ; Lieutenant Bollum is stationed at the training camp at that place. The bride is.a former teacher in the high school and is very well aad favoraisly known in the capital city. Women’s Club Notes The Monday Club met Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. H. S. Dobler at her home in Rosser street. The year’s study of South America was featured by papers on “Brazil by Mi Bruce; “Social {.ife” by Corwin and “Coffee and Ru-ber,” Mrs. | A. M. Fisner. The matter of holding the annual banquet was discussed, bui - characteristic of the mid-winter mod- + els. New York,--On gusty winter days how we welcome the sensible hat which clings close to our heads even withou pins, and whose tight, little ornaments remain firmly attached to the het even as the hat remains at- tached to us. The three hats shown herewith are The one at ‘he top is the most for- mal of the three, and with its fine, simnle lines and handsome black aig- no definite action was taken. The Current Events Club met this afternoon with ‘Mrs. W. C. Cashman instead of Wednesday afternoon as announced, The meetings of the Fortnightly club and the Thursday Musical club have heen postponed on account of the food demonstrations Wednesday ,and Thursday afternoons. The ort:! nightly club will meet Wednesday af- ternoon of next week wit!: Mrs. N. O. Ramsiad and the Thursday Musical clud will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Larson of Sixth street. LARGE. SUM RAISED TO As:a.result.of the rally conducted Sunday in the Second Baptist (col- ored) church. $890, was raised fo help wipe out the church, debt of $1,000. Five hundred dollars of this amount was subscribed by the church memn- bers and others.of their people, while | $300 was donated by the business men of the city. It was a big day for the new church. Rev. M. W. Withers, the pastor, pre- {sided at the three meetings. Rev. church for two months, and its growth under his supervision has: been phe- nomenal. W.C.2.U, CONVENTION OPENS’ IN. WASHINGTON . 11 ehosiee | A large represcu.uion of, the North Nakera W. C.-T. U. organization is in Washington, D. C., this week attend- ing the national conveation. Among them are Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An- {de:son, Fargo, state president and na- tional recording secretary; Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, Fargo, state recording rec- re‘ary; ‘Mrs. Edna F. Salmons, Cando, in the Hughes Electric company's of- R. Smyth were hostesses Monday aft- state secretary of the Young people's , fice. Auxiliary Meeting The Woman’s Auxiliary to Company A, met this afternon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial Club rooms and pack- ed the aprons and digh towels donated by the women of the city for Com- panies A and I. The auxiliary donated the 25 aprons for the cooks of the companies, and a number of the towel nd hemmed flour sacks asked for by Mrs. Frank White of Valley City, who is with Col. White at Camp Mills. Plans Big Demonstartions The Woman’s Food council of the city is planning big demonstrations for Wednesday and Tuursday after- noons in the high school gymnasium and the St. Mary’s parochial school to be conducted by Miss Newton of the state agricultural college exten- sion department. War bread and cereals will ‘be discusse:! and samples ef bread baked from recipes given ‘by Miss Newton will be on display. The demonstrations will begin at 2 o'clock, the Wednesday meeting to be held in the high school gymnasium ‘QUIK RELE FROM COSTPATIN Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets hile treating patients for chronic wi stipation and torpid livers. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain el, but a soothing . Edwards’ Otive Tablets st bedtime. iad Bergliot Caspary | Teacher of Singing ernoon in the home of the former on | Thayer street, at a prettily appointed luncheon given in honor of Mrs. John Muyck of New York ci’ it formerly of this place. Mrs. HuycK is spending some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. F. A. Lahr and Mrs. L. K. Thomp- son. A cluster of primroses were used to center the table, and covers were laid for Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Rob- BEAD EMBROIJDFRED GOWN TASTEFUL branch; Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Edgeley, president of the thirteenth district; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Baughman, Grand Forks. president of (.e six: teenth district; Mrs. Stu befield | Teal; ‘Mrs. Thomas Hatton, James- town, and Mrs. Fred Carr, Valley Civ. The Young People’s W. C. T. U.. of the state university, Grand Forks, is being represented by Miss Viola Perry. j The convention opened Sunday and; will last threngh Friday. Such noted speakers as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 1.3. watham &. McDowell, Mrs. Fred- teric Schoff, Wiliam Jennings Bryan, ‘Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin and Miss Anna A. Gordon are in the pro- gram. od o ! PERSONAL NOTES 1} : = ” 1? ities lillian ‘Roehlke of Thayer street, has returned from a visit with her parents in Dickinson. She. | was accompanied home by her sis-/ ter, Miss Esther, who will be her guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald of | Thayer stree‘, returned last week from an extended eastern trip which included points along the Atlantic’ coast. Mrs. F. C. McCagherty and Miss WIPE: OUT CHURCH: DEBT}: Withers has only been pastor of the| | Leota Hendershott of this city, who | have been visiting in Jamestown have gone to Carrington for a short so- ‘low-cut neck, crepe sleeves, and tas- New York—At least one afternoon gown—and as many more as purse can buy—is the desire of every well-| dressed woman, for women now en-! joy most of their social activities in! the afternoon. The gown shown here is mos‘ suc-| cessful in its combination of taste and simplicity. Panne velvet is the basic material and it is effectively embroid- ered in opaque white beads. The journ. ‘ Miss Mildred Me“arthy, well known nurse of Fargo, left Saturday for Fort Riley, Kan, io take up government work, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams. Jr., end children, have returned to their home in Painted Woods, after spend- RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Oil A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Backjand Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. . You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. selled crepe collar add lightness, and pan aes 4 Ever constipated or have sick | headache? Just try Wizard Liver Studte Third | Floor of Business Coltege the tiny ‘bustle: fold: gives the last Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 | . is a full length coat ofthe costly fur. rette is better suited to reception, matinees, or restaurant costumes than to street costumes. ‘The second hat is conservative and simple in outline With its high crown softly crushed at the top and a hand- some silver peacock servipg as its only ornament. The third hat boasts a very high puffy crown, a velvet brim covered with white angora wool, and bright wool posies appliqued upon the crown. ee ee ee ing several days here as the guests of the former’s father, Gen. E. A. Williams'of Seventh street. Little ‘Miss “Mary Cochrane, daugh- ter of Mr ‘and Mrs. George W: Coch- rane‘of Second street, has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Suckow and child of Inverness, Mont., who have ‘een visiting the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow of Avenue C, left (Monday for Oakes, where they will-visit Mrs. Suckow’s relatives. tM Sister Boniface; mother ‘superior of ‘the St. Alexius’ hospital, ‘has returned from a trip to St. Paul. ‘Mrs, H.'J. Linde of Avenue ‘A, left during the week end for Minneapolis to join Mr.,Linde, who is undergoing treatment in one of the hospitals of that place. Miss Gertrude Hanson of the Lucas store, left last evening to; spend. ihe wintercin'St. Paul. 4s fi Mrs: C. 'B.: McCalister of .Edmond, who has’ been’ a patient..in_ the Si. Alexius hospital for several weeks, has left the hospital and is the guest ef Mrs. Angus McDonald of gtrent, ‘Miss Laura Keenah of Second street. spent the week end with friends in Wilton. James Halley of Velva, is spending a few days in the city as ine guest of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Paulson of Sixth street. Mr. Halley will leave shortly on an extended western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchell Allensworth of Regan but formerly of this city spent the week end ‘here visiiing friends. WINTER CLOAK OF SNOWY ERMINE bos Aare New York.—The use of'ermine was once thought to be restricted to the robes of royalty or-the leaders ‘in the legal profession, but nowadays it aprears as trimming on the gowns of ladies who never dreamed of titles and constructs whole cloaks for beau- tiful feminine persons who have only a speaking acquaintance with judges. The lovely garment in the picture Its snowy expanse-is broken effective- ly with ornamental rows of the small yellow and black ermine ‘tails. Sixth | oils in the place of butter, lard is famous. ing and shortening. cooking heat long before it smokes. onions—a great force for economy. of olive oils, tins (the large sizes are most direct. ney celunded it Ma |that a registrant is a student of this school will not absolve him of the duty of reporting. It will, however, improve his opportunities of getting into a branch of the service which offers many opportunities. Local registrants desiring to enroll are requested to report at the base- ment of the ‘Masonic temple at 7:30 this evening. BISMARCK NIGHT ‘SCHOOL FOR WIRE ESTABLISHED. TODAY Institution Which Is to, Make Signal Corps Experts , of Drafted Men Is Launched ° | CITY NEWS | Ce eh EY From Hazelton—A. Sneberg of Haz. From Garrison—Rep. and Mrs. R. L. Fraser of Garrison were Bismarck visitors during the last week. OPPORTUNITY YET FOR FEW MORE LOCAL BOYS The LEismarck night school for drafted young men who desires to perfect themselves in telegraphy and telephony, with a view to entrance in the signal:\corps opened at 7 o’clock last evening’ in the basement of the Masonic temple under the aus- pices of the United States: war de- partment. There is still an opportunity for 2 ; few local men to get’in. The: school will undertake in the ‘Space of a few weeks to give students a thorough grasp of wire work, fitting them for the attractive and lucrative signal service igranch of tie army, and, after jthe war is over, for a place in the great army of commercial telegraph and telephone operatives, where there always is a demand for thoroughly trained, competent executives. The school will probably be con- tinued for the period of the war, or until the signal corps has becn re- cruited to its required maximum. E. H. L. Vesperman, manager of the Bis- marck office of the Western Union ; Telegraph Co., will have charge of the school, with L. K. Thompson, agent for the Soo Line; W. A. Mc- Donald, agent for Northern Pacific; Sunt. J. Maurice Martin, Principal C. F. Bolt of the Bismarck high school, | Presilent G. M. Langum of the Bis-| marck Lusiness college, local railway | dispatcher and telephone executive officers as members of a distinguished faculty which will have no superior Never has big Bill Hart, the true in any technical school in the land. representative of America’s courage- C. L. Young of Bismarck is chair- ous pioneers, performed more hazard- man for this district, and co-operating ous stunts than in his latest screen wit him is a chairman for each coun- production, “The Cold Deck,” which ty included in the capital city’s ter- will be shown at the Bismrack The- ritory. The school is for drafted men atre tomorrow. only, or for men subject to draft, and =The grim man of the desert, who it can be taken advantage of only recently stirred the whole country to while the registrant is awaiting his a monstrous ovation as he journeyed call, as, after the call comes, the fact from California to New York, is ab- sii ON FACE 3 From Underwooa—Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Cain and daughter, Elizabeth, of Un- derwood were Bismarck visitors last week. State Examiner Here.—Charles Car- penter of Grafton, deputy state ex- aminer was in the city Monday on legal business. Mr. Carpenter is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bollum former- ly. Miss Josephine Hamel. Some Highway.—‘Billy” Watson scudded in from McKenzie last even ing in 35 minutes flat. ‘I ‘just set her at 40 and let her slide,” said Mr. who is looking forward to next spring whet, with some drag: ging, the trip over the Bismrack-Mc- nvie boutevard will he jist a com- fortable 39antaute drive. Paper Man Here—W. E. Swartwood, secretary and treasurer of the Minne- apolis Paper Co. spent Monday in Bismarck with E. H. Light, who handles the 'Kismarck territory, com- prising the southern half of North Dakota, the northern part of South Dakota and eastern Montana, for this company. Last night Messrs. Swart- wood and Light went west on the Nort Coast Limited, the former in- tending to continue his journey to Helena, Mont. ously enough, is one of the most sen- 'sitive of men. It is this striking com- bination of strength and kindliness that has made Big Lill Hart the most beloved of American actors. In “The Cold Deck,” his new play, he appears as Level Leigh, gambler, who sacrifices everything in order to take his little sister up to the moun tains where she may regain her health. Through treachery, he is made to appear guilty of the murder of a stagecoach driver. He is placed in jail and the Vigilant police are preparing the noose for him when he succeeds in bending the bars of his jail window, leaping twenty feet to the ground below and escaping on horse back. The police follow close on his trail and his capture seems certain, but his daring is greater than their’s for he deliberately turns his horse toward the edge of a precipice and rides down a break-neck incline. Three of the most noted beauties of the screen support the great west- ern actor in this play. They are, Al- ma Rueden, who has the role of a Spanish adventuress; Mildred Harris, who appears as Hart's sister, and ITCHED AND BURNED Began With Rash, Irritated It by Scratching. Much Disfigured. Developed Into Sore Eruption, Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. “Ringworm began with a rash on my face, and my face was very sore. and inflamed, A few days later it began to 7 itch and burn and L irritated a it by my scratching. 1 lost sleep, and in a week it de- veloped into a large, sore eruption. My face was much disfigured. “I tried remedies but I had no relief. 1 then tried Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. My face stopped hing and burning and within wowceks it was completely healed after | used two The Food Administration does not ask you to stop frying foods—only to use vegetable elton was here the last of the week.|’ and suet. IF the housewife had- been asked to reduce the use of these products a few years ago we would have been forced to give up many of the delicious sautéd and fried dishes for which America Today high prices of animal fats and the necessity for conservation do not worry the housewife—because she knows that she has Mazola, the pure oil from American corn, to depend on—in deep frying, sauté- In Mazola she has found the ideal cooking medium—it reaches Mazola can be used over and over again as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another, even in the case of fish or Also it makes exceptionally delicious salad dressings— there is no need to fear the rising prices or uncertain supply’ Mazola is sold in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon economical). Get a can from your grocer and ask him for a copy of the free Mazola Book of Recipes—or write us izole does not give entire satisfaction, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York ‘Selling Representatives Geo. R. Free- man & Son Fargo, N. D. TWO PROMINENT OLD FAMILIES OF MORTON UNITED BY MARRIAGE ~|Miss Minnie Nagel, Daughter of Simon J. Nagel, Becomes Bride of Gregoire Kastner Simon J. Nagel of the state board of control returned today from his home at Haymarsh, where the mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Minnie Nagel, for the last five years post- mistress at Haymarsh, to Gregoire Kastner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kastner, was a Thanksgiving morn- ing event at St. Clement’s church, Rev. Moritz Hilpert, the pastor, of- ficiating. The groom was attended by his brother, Leo Kastner, and the | bride by a sister, Miss Teresa Nagel. A large. number of guests .ajtended the rites at the church and he re- ception which followed at tho home of the bride’s parents. The ‘wedding unites two of western Morton county’s oldest and most prominent families. The young people have already taken up their home on the groom's fine farm near the Kastner homestead. Simon C. Nagel, aged 18, a brother of Mrs. Kastner, succeeds her us post- master at Haymarsh. The young man, believed to be North Dakota's most youthful postmaster, reecived his com- mission from Pregident Wilson last week. W. E. Wattam of Grand Forks, who has been the guest of his brother, Cc, C. Wattam of Fifta street, left Monday for Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, where he will enter training. JOB WORK DONE—Stenograpby and bookkeeping. 328 Tribune. 1161 mo. LEMONS BEAUTIA! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands. Here is told how to prepare an inex- pensive lemon juice lotion waich can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been rovbed by trying atmospheric conditions. Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of aga are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained ino a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such dlemisues as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifer. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white an any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag- rant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself. “A Shine = Sylvia Bremer, as ‘he girl he loves. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER , Chris Fossum Host at Merry Party Saturday Evening Chris Fossum entertained about 16 friends of the traveling fraternity and their wives with a dinner at the Grand Pacific on Saturday evening. cakes of Cuticxra Soap and one box of Ointment.” (Signed) Harry L. Kauff- man, Box 75, Carlisle, Ohio, July 14, 1916. A littie care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then,toany pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usually means a clear, healthy skin. clean scalp and good hair through life. The shaw! collar and broad sleeves mark it for evening~wear only. It is lined with gold and.while bro- icc seems )‘or Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, | Dept. R, Boston.”? Sold everywhere. ; Assisting Mr. Fossum with the feed were J. W. Loftus, O. K. Olson, A. B. Olson and R. R: Reynolds. = In Every