The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 5

hy. \ WEDNESDAY, : MAR: 26,°1919 BISMARCK’ DAILY. TRIBUNE - He FAMOUS. FIRST NORTH DAKOTA BAND.COMING All Flickertail Organization to Four famous artists—James Mont. gomery Flagg, |Howard Chandler Christy, Penrhyn Staniaws and nai- rison tisher — ‘gave the “golden ap- ple” ofqpeauty atthe annual Chu Chin Chow ball in New vork to Miss Edith: Play Here Matinee and Evening Saturday HAS HAD GLORIOUS CAREER Played Our Fighting Men Thru Two Wars—Dance to Fol- low Night Program | ’ The First North Dakota band, now engaged’ on a successful , tour of North Dakota, is probably the oldest military | organization in’ the north west. This band has been in contin ual existance for more than a quar-; ter of a century and has played the fighting men of North Dakota througn two wars the Filipino campaign of 1898-99, and the world war o. 191: 1918. 1 Walter McDonald, leader, of the First North Dakota, is an old army bandsman. He directed the [4th $: infantry band during the Phil ppine campaign, and he has been at.tne nead of the First North Dakota for many years. As a director, he ranked over- seas with the best of the great mili- tary band leaders. \All-North Dakota Band. The Fighting First has am all-North Dakota band. Everyone of its 35 members is an enlisted man from the Flickertail state. They have been playing together continuously for the last eighteen months, lor one year of this ‘time behind the lines in France and with the army of occupation on the Rhine. The band is traveling in two special cars, Its expenses are heavy, bu. i has ‘been greeted with crowded hous / es everywhere, and its fame has pre- jceded it. The band plays at Mau ‘on Thursday evening and at Dickin son on Friday evening. It will ar; rive in Bismarck early Saturday morning for an afternoon and even- ing concert at the Auidtorium, w is expected to be filled for both occa: sions. Bismarck and, Burleigh county Yanks, headed by the Bismarck Elks’ band, will meet the Wirst Regiment ‘band at the train and escort its mem- bers to their hotels. © The matinee concert will begin at 3 and the even- ing performance at 8. The evening concert will be followed ‘by a dance at the state armory, for which’ music will be furnished by Lloyd Harmon’ 8 gazz orchestra, which made a‘d ided hit wherever it appeared in France. The band ‘carries two orchestras, and Sunday morning these organizations will. play in Bismarck ‘churches does, and just aseffectivel; their action is mene and safe uy of severe and irri oad | wife of a member of the McLean coun- ty legislative delegation, {10 women mistreat their feet so badly -{all the ills that women endure from | Bismarck visitor ‘today, j ish house: at. 2:39 Thursday )afternoo2. Hyde. Miss Hyde is now telling bis- marck women her beauty secrets in a series of 18 art.cles written expressly for the Daily Tricune, and illustrated by photographs of Miss Hyde her- sef. This arucle is the fifth. BY EDITH HYDE “The Girl-of the Golden Apple.” A veaulitul foot is one of woman's Breast auraccions. European judg: of aristocratic lineage rests y upon the shape of the foot—if it is ny, perfect in shape, has a:high anstep, and is beauutul in contour, rot} assumption is that the owner is’ of cae aristocracy. A man looks first at a woman's face, and next—at ner toot. American women in general possess as beautiful ‘eet as any nation in the world, but) except perhaps the Chinese, and ihey are learning! First ot all, but: shoes that fit. Of a sense of mistaken shoes are the worst. No woman ought to know that she wanity, tight | has feet. If her shoe fits, she will] not know it. They must be neither too short, nor too tight. The very narrow sole is as harmtul as the too pointed toe. The feet must be able to “breathe.” The sole of the shoe should ‘be broal enough and the heel broad enoug’ and not too high. The object is to have the toes raight and. shapely as nature intended them to be, so that the naked foot will be as beau: loa EN H Mande eee ane "et LADIES" AUXILIARY TO HOLD | Freque' bathing is ecessa “ . keep tho Toot; benulifal lave, CANDY AND HOME FOOD SALE; many pairs of shoes: ef you can*af- ford and change them frequently— y to Cos’ A and) mu id home-cooked food sale for the Hoskins store begin-| it is best for both feet and shoes! Af: ter a long walk, or much standing, a warm soap bath and a ‘rub iv scented | ning at 2 o'clock Saturd: af’ernoon. | iliary small, and the ladie “i water or rum is excellent. If there] All manner of sweet-meats and deli-| gladly receive donations from tr The most striking feature is the many is pain in the foot, a bath in a weak | sen dainties, prepared in home | of Uo’s A and J who w original colorings in both Silks and the solution of carbolic acid will help.| thens, will be offered for sate atl in waktng this sale as finer Cotton Thread Hose which we are For feet inclined to swell, a hot-salt| reasonable prices, an the us of home m candies or} showing to blend, in pleasing contrast with bath is excellent. H is powder | will be devot y the ausili should be delivered to the! the new Suits and Dri S. that is very good dissolved in the|the task of ping the home fi store not later than 1:30) = clean hc Sct foot bath: One ounce of alum, 2} burning, in which it has done so] Saturday afternoon, ounces of rock salt and 2 ounces of borax. Rubbing a cut lemon on the soles of the feet will help them when tired, and for feet that have a teadency to perspire or swell, after the bath this powder may be ’ap.(ied: | Three drachms of lycopodium, 1 drachm of alum, 30 grains of tannin. Speaking of Mand Powell, the world’s foremost woman violinist, who The ‘oftener you bathe and rub your) is to favor Bismarck, with a concert at ie the better and shapelier they will) the Auditorium;.on Wednesday eye- Bei aaes « |ning, ‘April 16, The ‘Christian Science ~~~"! Monitor, the great international’ news- - | paper, says: « ny, NEWS rf Recently, Mme. Maud’ Powell, ihe ean {; violinist, played in ‘several damps in =| the course of her tour in the western aks “Simpson ‘Here. ; ‘\ part of the United States and: Canada. “LAs “gimpeoh fof Dicktisoa ‘is| No artist knows better than she the here. | ia country included in the concert circuit of North America.’ For. she has had to “convince ‘the ‘people before, whom Wake went, and in the process she has learned of What stuff vhey are made. She of course approached -her task of playing at the camps. with a sincere , desire to please the boys, but knew that pleasing them did not mean low- . ‘From Strasburg. ering her standards, She was genu- George. Grinsteiner,. 2 prosperous; inely surprised when the boys would Strasburg farmer, is calling on friends ask for favorites—favorites of hers. and transacting business in the city, A soldier from Oregon would call for today. one thing, a soldier from Montana for another; they knew Mme. Powell, and | 3 ‘From Turtle Lake. they knew the music also. Mrs. A, L. Maxwell of Turtle Lake. tale From Gladstone. CacC.: Turner ‘of Gladstone is. a! Guild Meeting. St. George's Guild meets at tne par- she played, men knew her and _ her violin pieces whether they came from .city or country. The manager of one is visiting in the city. Return from Florida. Mrs. T. J. Woodmansee end daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Murray of Edmon- ton, Can., are home from Florida, ; where they gpent the winter. diers would not listen to a woman “fiddling classical stuff,” and did his ‘utmost to persuade her to play the lightest program her conscience would permit, almost insisting that a dis- agreeable failure would. ensue if she had her way. She told. him she knew church: will hold a food sale Satur-| See dayvafternoon at the Perry Co. furni-;tupre store. The sale will begin at 2 p..m.and all manner of good things will be offered ; To Hold Food Sale. The ladies of tue First Presbyterian contains +: informatic. y lication: yer ycuied. ‘It wil’ view of stocks and the sto The New York Sun, Deo. 18, 1918. statu value,‘ ete." “Howard: A. -Riley. pansies of the Stock Exchange, and erage account.” & Co., gives the history of the New mission rates, ete. and ‘various othe: Coriservatism and care in the keynote of “The Text Book “uable facts and dny similar pub- ““Howard A. Riley’ & Co. have prepared & booklet, of considerable ; The New York Times, Deo, 15, 1818, statee: * ‘ t .,& Co. have: eiaecal ‘a booklet entitled"The Text Book of Wall ‘Street: It shows how markets differ, tells the The New York News Bareau Asen., Dec. 12, 1918. stated: “The Text Book of Wall Street, differ, éxplains how to open an account and methods of trading, com state printer expert, departed yester- day for New Lisbon, Wis., where sne was called \due to the serious illness | of her mother. German Lutheran Aid. The Ladies’ Aid socie man uti iMrs. E. Heckenliable, street, Thursday afternoon instez Saturday afternoon as announced : yesterda: All members are: request- ' ed to attend. ve you.a clear and broad rkets. > i e : % if _ Presbyterian ‘Misions, | The broadening © influences in the | lives of Oriental women will be the) subject considered at’ the missio! ‘ meeting at the Presbyterian church | +} Thursday afternoon at 3. Mrs. U, R ‘Smith will give the view Of the or ental men upon this subject. Mrs, explains the methods of opening view of the Oriental women toward this change. A reading, “The One Safe Guide,” will ge given by Mrs. E. #8. Tourtellot. Letters from India and Japan will be read by Mrs. Tour- tellot and /Mrs. Robt. Boyd. The de- yotional service will be in charge of prepared by Howard A. Rile: York Curb, tells how those markets r facts.” stock market operations is of Wall Street.” We will be will be Mrs. J. E. Perry, ‘Mrs. Jas. Nebergall and Miss B Bell. Mme. Powell found that wherever | theater was quite convinced the sol-!spoon. j the evening. William Langer will speak of the |— Mrs. George Keniston. The hostesses | § glad to forward you a copy without charge, upon request. Write today, as our first aud second editions of “The Text Book of Wall Street” were quickly exhausted and applica. © the famous magician, “The ‘Country Fair.” “Two Ghosts in White” an act by Abdula Nata- _ HOWARDA-R! “** INVESTMENT 2) BROAD ST. tions for the third edition are rapidly being ‘received. = « DIRECT PRIVATE vada, and a number by the Hayseed band will make up the program for; w try. Fair to be given at the 3. yterian chapel Thursday even- ILEY & : ing. “Two Ghosts in White” will be) SECURITIES presented by an all-star cast. The ; NEW. YORK curtain. will rise at-8, and everyone is asked:to some etarly to be assured of @ seat. ° we the cbficlusion of the big tent..the side ‘Thesé.are said to Nery. Es Petaales _whio.will are tn- “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN APPLE” SAYS. ___ ARISTOCRACY JUDGED BY THE FRET two The n rs, MAUDE POWELL FINDS THAT CANNED MUSIC HAS ELEVATED COMMON TASTE, what the boys: wanted them audiences. Extra numbe for without a moment’s to the name of the number de: American men have nity to listen. casually. and. learn, without. wasting: time at a A- ran’ may ‘sit alone And) if he no;longer fears detection; concert. « listen, and ridicule from the family. he upsets all precedent by offering an} opinion regarding a: singer. the sifting process ‘goes on until he has acquired high standard is: country-wide in i nat’ Mme. Powell disco’ ered on her tour is being called to th This: proc: operation. W attention of all obse man was following: two ing a heated gentleman be to approach ‘closer, so as the cause of the contenti about 10 years of age, body who did not*think Melba’s “Caro nome” was the best sing’ to learn; and the other fladly that id did not hold a candle to; “Why Do the Nations?” by Withe: The elderly man retreated, les he’ should be called upo that some new. influenc American men. vited to bring lunch bas which will be auctioned But. ever: —- ;come to come without a bas $ KOREIN.. Booklet mailed free by Buildin; ipa teen oe Food Sale. enjoy the shows. [pone ae Korein Co., NV-301, Station F. New . ne The Ladies’ Aid society of the | a See York. i 4 contemplate becoming Swedish Lutheran church will hold a! BIG ATTENDANCE AT [Railway Workers iat interested in the }. food sale at. the office of the Bis- le Mtock ‘markets f° [marek Gas Co. next Saturday after-| REVIVAL MEETINGS ‘Form Brotherhood e ! noon. i ———— = ; J)( The big attendance and earnestness |. Orsanizer W. P. Erickson of Minot Re ange aha .| Which have been characteristic of the | OTewaized a Lismarck local of the Mrs. A. G. Jac 5 e of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance Evangelical revival the beginning continue. another large audience last night and | a very effective service. This evening Ensign the Eismarck Salvation ai in the service, which wil 1 | by the congregation of the First Bap: | :| tist church, which) has. abandoned cits | own prayer meeting for in order that it may unite with other faiths at the Evangelical church. nikae le “ "Announcing: the arrival ' of our Spring Underwear xcellont’ work during the last mbership of the Ladies’ , much as she wins. li dence; they are wnusic shy. ing machine give sthem an epnorty:| a western city. The boys were hav- rgument, and the Kindly | ame interested enough A dispute about which he knew nothing. When American. boys argue on the} streets over the merits of Witherspoon, it may safely )e as meetings si Announcement! Mr. Spiro will return from New York with just what you need in the line of Clothing, in time for our Grand Opening— eis 1, 1989. « Stocks, featuring Munsingwear and Carter's Fine Ribbed (/nderwear of Superior Cottons In the new Knitted Underwear we are now showing there are many novelties in the making which will appeal to the Woman who appreciates ‘comfort and daintiness in her under garments. No only in the prettiness atyd styling of the garments, but also in new ideas in the Shaping and general make up, you will find these new garments much to your liking. UNION SUITS Delightfully comfortable Cotton Cumy-Fit or Fit- comfortable and_ pleasing rite Union Suits. A splen- to the wearer. Special, 69c | 39c, Dainty Colorings Feature the New Spring Hosiery See the-riew Spritie Hosa just placed on display fo You will find many novelti SPRING VESTS Vests, regular 29¢ value, Union Suits y which ‘we have your selection, SILK HOSE Burson Seconds equal to $1.50 regulars, colors White, Gray, Brown and Champagne. Our low price, 5 c a pair 7... _ CHILDREN’S ___» Service Stockings, Black heavy rib, seam-, less, double th Our 18c low price, a pair ..J0.. 6.6.65 6eb eee A. W. LUCAS CO. THE STORE OF QUALITY ANDISERVICE she won| regular | vere calle hesitation a red. lacked * confi The valk- and They fisten One day Slowly No: Roller Skating- at Armory this week.—M. J. O’Connor, , | meeting in which more than a EASTERN BOND \hundred men from _the vario BUYERS INQUIRE way crafts in thi An elder mall lads in halt- y employes The maintenanc last of the | nd shop laborers are thy afts in this section, All the | divisions of railway workers strong organizations for | Mr. Erickson reports | that the unorganized craftsmen are} large, num! s to overhear | being received | ion. One boy, ! mi: si said that any- railway ot her FOR SALE At a Bargain If Sold issue announce ing, had a let} Requests for ‘mformation hay Hl er ; Qi being organized all along the line; Jad declared | from JG. Mauer & Co. Cine and that North Dakota will soon have | at Once SIAN eyeS Dior) ianeues a 1% per cent membership. in the U. j Vlower & Weeks,.New York; | Jaeger Mortg:asse and Investment Co., a} Dubugue; William R. Compton Co.,/ | Chicago; R. M. Grant & Co., Chicago; | B. Leach & Go., Chicago; the Con- Melba and | fnontal & Gommercial Trust & Sa umed | ings bank, ‘Chicago; George M. Re is reaching | nolds’ ‘inst¢tation; acGraw, St. Paul; EB’ HS Rollins & cago; the Nationa. City Co.,.of the National is forstwo, ; City bank}ot New York, and others. off ater in| The Aijyerican Contractor, a period- ae | ical devoted to construction, has ask- yooesket ana |e for f. ‘story on North Dakota's Two 23. foot lots, 9-room house, furnace, bath; canbe |‘ arranged for two families; within five minutes’: walk- ing distance of postoffice. J. B. HALLORAN & CO. Insurance n to sett Become Slender! Reduce your weight 10 to 60 Ibs. or more, under $100 GUARANTE by using OIL OF KOREIN, follow- ff) ing e directio: Sold by Jo-f) seph Breslow, Finne: Drug Store, Lenhart, and John Cowan, A. P. others in Bismarck. ALL busy druggists everywhere sell OIL OF Phone 96—Bismarck’ Bank of Way Employ Laborers at a le — J. C, Bell ot |— rmy will poin | 1 be attended | and Railway Shop here V ge and enthusiastic Red Cross YARN wile SALE “NOW GOING ON AT. HOSKIN’S 550 POUNDS YARN Worth $2.85 to $3.05 ver Ib. Men who wish good Clothes will order their Easter Suit from Kleia—Tailor and Cleaner—the House of Quality. the evening | GREY and KAHKI ‘Bas & COMPANY Opp. Federal Bldg. FOR $2 00 Per tb. | 3 This is a special fine quality for making socks and sweaters which the Burleigh County Red : Cross Chapter t must dispose. at iS