The Butte daily post. [volume], April 17, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes—Restore Nat
ural Color With Healthful
Remedy—Money Back Guar
antee.
Nobody likes to ust' dangerous, dirty,
sticky dyes, but no one wants to have
gray huir nowadays. No one needs to.
If your hair is Kray all over, or Just
selling gray or streaked with gray —or
If It 1» faded out and lifeless simply
get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. This is a harmless liquid, all
ready to use. It is guaranteed to the
limit by the makers to give satisfac
tion or >ou»- money Imck.
In a very simple, healthful way It
brings back the natural color to graj
or faded hair, evenly and gradually tso
no one can tell). Simply apply (J-Ban
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo
and have beautiful, soft, lustrous hair
in abundance and with never again a
streak of gray. You will 1** simply de
lighted with your look of youth and
vigor Remember, Q-Knu is not a pat
ent medicine, not a d>e. Its work is
certain, safe and permanent Only 60c
at Newbro Drug Co. and all Rood drug
stores, or write Hessig-Kllis Drug Co..
Memphis, Tenu., mentioning druggist's
name Illustrated. Interesting book on
"Ilair Culture," sent free 'Pry y -Kan
Hair Tonic, Q-Ran Liquid Shampoo.
Q-Ran Toilet Soap, also Q-Ran Depila
tory (odorless) for removing superflu
ous hair
i
!
I
HOW TO TREAT
Delicate Questions to Come Be
fore the United States Dis
trict Attorneys.
rhe Post*« Washington Bureau
Washington. D. C. April IT Tin
district attorney of Montana and oth
er district attorneys throughout the
ted States
I'nited States wil st*on be « ailed upon
, •
ar to exist bet
and Germany.
These questions relate to the
and privileges to be enjoyed hy y
aliens In the I'nited State* dur
period of the war. The district
ney s office will become a place
issuance of new forms of permit
as never have been known t
country before, such, for instant
permit to dwell within a certa
ta I
nan
the
ttor
rei
litin
mi v jh
of the pi
proclamai
alien euer
* r
such
as a
dis
sta
reside within half
many Gerx
in half a i
eservatlons
nav
of
orklngs whe
manufacture
ml
The city of Cincinnati furnishes an
illustration of the complications cre
ated b: this feature ..f the presiden
tial proclamation. There many aliens
live within a stones throw of a mill
ier'' camp or of munitions plants
Xeceaaarilv t* get to and from their
homes they must violate that section
of the proclamation which prohibits a
German alien from approaching with
in half a mile of a camp or munitions
Plant.
That there is a remedy for law-abid
ing aliens who are bona tide residents
in proximity to these governmental in
stitutions is state«! by no less an au
thority than Attorney General Thomas
W Gregory. The remedy is in secur
ing permits from the district attorney
"Let the alien present his case to the
district attorney." said the attorney
general who indicated that aliens who
are bona ' de residents will not be dis
turbed a« long as the behave them
selves.
The district attorn«
war proclamation on«
portant cogs in the *
machinery*. He mu
aliens and must be a
Holmes in de ? e< ting
spiracles against the
is made by the
of the most im
»vemmenta civil
t keep track of
regular Sherlock
rime.* and t*>n
'rnment and
at the sn.ae time do no i: justice to '
SLUMB ER OUTR AGED? [
A»A you compelled to arise from
your slumber, once, twice or more, be
en «e-of pain, irritation and abnormal
condition of the kidneys and bladder .'
* 4 $HX 0 iBBBS 0
are guaranteed to correct th«* alka
linity of your décrétions, thus giving
you undisturbed «lumber, making f..r
st night, and Energy by day All
forms of kidney disorders cannot l»e
successfully treated with Balm wort
Tablets, hut when these symptoms ex
ist you will receive a gratifying re
covery If you use them: amount of
urine secreted irregular, insufficient
too frequent, too copious, accompan*
led by pain, d if Acuity. smarting, burn
ing. Irritation, pains in back and
groins and when the passage is foul
of odor. highly colored, etc. Also,
stoppage of accretion followed by
fever, chills, pains. Headache, depres
sion. etc.
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by all druggists.
BUTTE PRESUME,
Will STURT TODAY
^
1
j*.
Will Ordain Two New Members
and Formulate Plans for
Year's Work.
Between 25 and 30 ministers and
elders will meet In the Central Pres
byterian church tonight for the annual
meeting of the Butte presbytery, which
will continue all day tomorrow a tv
close with the ordination of two candi
dates, the Re\. Mr. Alexander of Po
toinai and the Re\ Mr. Culbertson of
Victor.
The first meeting will begin at 8
o'clock tonight The Ke\ K L. Moore
of PhiHpsburg will preach the opening
sermon. After the opening services
are completed the moderator will be
elected and the assembly will be ready
for the business sessions. These will
begin at k o'clock tomorrow morning.
The business will consist largely it)
consideration of the annual reports of
the churches tn the Butte presbytery,
the examination of the two candidates
and also the formulation of plans for
the year's work.
The ordination ceremony will begin
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The
Kev J A. Billingsley, one of the pio
neer ministers of Butte, will deliver
the ordination sermon and will officiate
at the service. The Rev \V N Sloan
of Helena, synodical superintendent of
missions for Montana, will give the
charge to the newly ordained ministers.
Music tor the occasion will be fur
nished by the Boy Scouts' orchestra
and Mrs. \V c Benson will give a solo
tomorrow evening
Among those who will be In attend
ance are the Rev. J H. McLean of
Missoula, the Rev Henry Pillsbury of
the College of Montana at Deer lxulge,
the Rev J II Newman of Missoula,
connected with the I nion Sunday
school weak, the Rev R. A. Cameron of
Anaconda, and others from Stevens
ville Dillon and the Butte members,
the Rev Messrs. Billingsley. Croene
v eld and Thomas
ninr* I'oair lu thr Surf arc in
no other season They don't
m!I off that way. however,
n in the system Hood's
os them, wards off danger.
:
BUTTE IN BRIEF
| ;s
h\
. Ark
Mr.
ilh Mr
id Mr
M« Kennt
] this morning on t
I Philadelphia w hen
thisjtivee ami friends,
, J. L. Dobell, mai
j Butte Miner, has r
tended trip t*> Ce
Florida points
L H Lang of the traffic department
"f the A C. M company loft last night
on the Milwaukee for a business trip
aukee for
visit rela
ting editor of
med from an
al America
st Paul
Joe
Hey
man of tills c
i City on a buair
• left
11 kne
real es
fo
he
for
morning
Bridgeport. « 'on
with friends.
Mi
* w, ni out lus
bound for 6*
i with friend
of e>..
\Y,
lite
of 1009
icet has gone to Chicago
lends and relatives
Mr and Mrs. A. J Pcttibon
lest Sib ei street are the parents of
daughter, born April 13.
K Hoffman wus among the passen
ers on the Short Line last evening en
.Hite to Alco. New
H. J Holte
tunt superin
nus asv lum.
as bc
lent of th
PP<
Warm
Br
nd Mr
idW!
been born to Mr.
Carney. 34» East
vent out last night
bound for Miles
George N Marsh
on the Milwaukee
City. Mont.
Henry Altenbrand of Manhattan is
among the business visitors in the city
today.
C. Y 8f Holding of Muxviila is speml
ing a few days with triends in the
E. Anderson
accompanied
Livingston is
heiles Ander
!. O Hick «non of Twin Palls, Ida.,
is visiting friends In the city.
Henry Altenhand. Jr., of Manhattan
is a guest at the Thornton.
Mrs. Bob Norris of Hillings among
the v isitors in the city.
A Ste) her.son an«l daughter
are guests at the Klnlen
Mr and Mrs. J W Drake of Lewis
town are at the Thornton
Hora- e Turner of Lavina is visiting
"1th friends in the city .
^ < Elbls of Miles City is among
the business visitors.
Buie
;
c.
H Brumfield n
guest
st th»* Leg gat
P
H Longer ay o
*im*.ng the \ isltors
Mr
and Mrs. Frai
Roundup are here.
C.
K Schmidt of
„„ In
at the Butte
Mrs. A H
f Great Falls is
nk J «»Hare of
Falls
Fork«
* »da y
of Gres t
among the arrivals.
K M. Kellogg of Three
among the arrivals
J. Stover of Billings is t
the Grand hotel
A F Hargraves «ame c
from the capital.
C. J. Wadsworth of Burley, Ida..
• amt* over today.
Ja» k Teal of Glasgow is among the
business visitors.
i . H. Piercey oi Deer I/xl^e is here
on a brief trip.
Otto Gerdts is here from Garrison
on a brief trip.
)' A Ytolton cam» over today from
Warm Springs.
Al Wright of Townsend is a guest
Mitchell of Deer Lodge
is here today.
Thomas F\ Mahoney of Helena is
here today.
John Connolly will start this evening
on the Milwaukee for Chicago, where
... „
SmartNewDresses
The "Quality Kirrt" Store
For Little Tots, Girls and Misses
Wonderfully attractive little models in a great number of the
most select and stylish fashions of the season, in clever varia
tions and adaptions of the favored adult styles; also in all
of the most popular of the regular styles for children. In
this beautiful selection which has just arrived are shown
models in crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, Pongee, silk jer
sey, charmeuse, Japanese crepe,
linen, taffeta, ginghams, satin,
.vool jersey, serge and scores
if delightful combinations of
these materials; in all colors and
color combinations of every
variety.
Blanket Sale
<s
7
pO .; Sizes 6 to 14, 13 to 17. Grouped in Four Splert
1 didly Complete Lines at
$ 7 . 95 , $ 9 . 95 , $ 15 , $19
Special Feature Sale for Wednesd,
An offering of nearly 300 pairs of sample Blankets, p urc h
at a special discount price from one of the most resnomul
Blanket Mills in this country.
Included are Crib Blankets, Sheet Blankets, Wool Rap ß/ ün J
All-Wool Blankets, Bath Robe and Lounge Blankets 1
In a wide variety of colors and designs, no two pairs alike y
liberal were the terms under which we bought these BlaiiJ
that now we are able to sell them at the wholesale cost
^Sale Starts at 9:00 o'clock—Blanket Section on our Tint Floy!
SECOND FLOOR.
I
Dainty New Frocks
MA
l,
ms
J
±r
Of the Season's Most Favored Silks and
Smart Dresses in Fine Serges and Wool
Crepes Shown in Over a Hundred Fash
ionably Correct Styles, Regularly Priced
to $39.00, Now for ...................
Including Afternoon, Street, Sport and the New Novelty Models, Carried in Regular and Extra Sizes, with Dif
ferent Styles for Women and Misses. In this unusual sale we are offering a great number of beautiful new
frocks and dresses sent to us from our eastern buyer as representing absolutely the smartest and most fashion
able of the late styles for spring and summer wear.
In materials are shown Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Silk Jerseys, Crepe Meteor,
Messaline, Taffetas, Khaki Kool, Wool Jersey, Novelty Crepes, Serges, Wool Crepes,
Many Smart New Combinations, Etc. In black all of the favored high shades and in
innumerable beautiful combinations of different colors and fancy pattern effects in
stripes, plaids and dainty figured designs.
For a variety of materials, styles and designs—for quality and value—this is a sale
which we are proud to offer, knowing that our patrons will be more than satisfied with
it. The dresses included in the selling were intended to sell at $29.50, $35 and $39.
C3
y
J
Sale Starts at* 9 o'Clock-Third Floor
Jj
Knit Underwear
WOMENS UNION SUITS—Of a good quality in the Pan
dora styles, low neck and sleeveless, knee length; sizes 5 and
6 - Special .......................................§50
Sizes 7 8 and P. Special....................... $1.00
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BLACK BLOOMERS-Of a
splendidly durable quality, black sateen, well made and fin
ished throughout; all sizes. Regular 85c, for......... 75 #
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR—!n a special odd lot, assort
ment of different styles in the best makes; all sizes. Reg
ular 45c, for ............................... 35<£
BOYS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS -Of a fine quality balbrig
^gan; in all sizes. Regular 75c values, for........... 45^4
rz
BLACK SILK » Q , AT ni
SPECIALS kmart New Gloves
Black Silk Messaline—27 ins.
wide, $1.00 yard.
Black Silk Taffeta—27 ins.
wide, $1.00 yard.
Black Silk Taffeta—36 ins
wide, $1.39 yard.
Black Satin Gilt Edge—Guar
anteed, 36 ins. wide, $1.89 yard.
Black Silk Poplin—40 ins
wide, $1.50 yard.
Black Silk Taffeta—Trojan
brand, 36 ins. wide; regular $2
for $1.89 yard..
Black Crepe De Chine—40 ins
wide, $1.50 yard
LADIES' CHAMOIS GLOVES—Of the finest washable««H
ity, shown in a very smart gauntlet effect aud a one-da)
model in white and natural with contrasting stitching
ular $2.00, for ...............V...................$1,75
FRENCH KID GLOVES —For women and misses, made**
the finest quality imported kid in a new one-clasp style,
ished with contrasting pique stitching............. $2»*
FRENCH LAMB GLOVES- A glove that is at once f«**
able and durable and that will give splendid wear; came««
white with contrasting overseam stitching $1,75
WASHABLE KID GLOVES—In a handsome new stflj
model of the favored Smyrna shade, pique finished. $1*75
NEW CAPE GLOVES—Of a selected quality, shown in a**
model for street wear, in dark tan, finished with twocMJ
isit relatives He will after
go to New York, where he
' isit with a married brother for from
one month to six weeks. It is under
stood that Mr. Connolly contemplates
marriage before he returns.
A C. Linden of Dillon is a guest
at the Butte.
Mrs. Kad; Lee Potter of Helena is
here todaj.
High liquors at the Mint.—Adv
Fred C. Paneer of Drummond is in
the city.
H. K. Bower of Helena is among the
arrivals.
Frank Liebsef is here from the
capital.
E. D Abrams is here from the
capital.
Charles Waterman of Bozeman Is in
Butte.
Mrs. R. J. Cobban. J L. MeLane. W.
Quick-Acting
The speediest remedy for sick
headache, biliousness and indi
gestion is a dose or two of
BEKHAN'S
PULS
'"is îââês
WaUh and L. A. McCaiulless were
among the passengers on the Short
Line last evening en route to Los An
geles. Cal.
J. H. Linns harry of Ryegate is here
today.
Jonas O. Hillyer of Helena came in
today.
Osorge F. Burke is here from Glas
gow.
Mrs. George E. Hoe came in from
Lima.
Da\id Jones of Melrose Is here to
dat
F !.. Reed of Helena came over to
day
JEANNETTE OF MONTANA.
Jeannette Rankin, the first congre«*
woman In the I'nlted Htates, Is ablv
and clearly described as the womanly
woman, the student of economics, the
booster for physical Montana, and the
success*" politician and statesman In
olllers Weekly this week. Her
magnetl,- personality is clearly shown
in the description of the scene ln Car
negie hall in New y orlc where she
r rz.rr* * h,eh at nrat '•' en '' d
so unfitting for her. but a. she went
' ' , al ! h * r Questioner«, doubters, cynics
and In fact the entire audience were
w " C a ,ind won over «
whethe? I» remarkable wisdom,
whether In matters of womanly Inter
est er of political economy. On sala
W." t y u The P ' ° Stand " 5
West Park street.—Adv.
the posTfor the news
PEOPLES' CHURCH TO
STURT TENNIS CLUB
Items of Interest From
Various Churches of
the City.
the
Because of the passing of the winter
»Ports, the Adetpht club of the Peo
hlVa, " h r h hM * b< * n organized to
A PU n I B ' jri r n ' ! and * umr "«r sports.
A plan Is on foot now to organize a
"J"* establish Hinnl.
church building' Sl<1< ' ° f ,h ® present
—other Item, of ,. hurch n , wg of |n
. SAYS^
•HI GAVE
MECOMNON
C0#N FUNIS
rot
ÎÜÂ 51
Post TIxastus
< Always tb* right kind )
tcrest in the city follow
Rev. A. J. Stormana of the Swedish
Mission churrh has announced a series
of service« which will be conducted In
the near future by Rev. T. O. Nelson
of Minneapolis.
A teachers training class will be
held by the Christian church tomor
row evening.
The trustees of the Gold Hill Nor
wegian Lutheran church will hold a
meetln« this evening to make arrange
ments for the clearing of small debts
on the present church hutldlu« before
starting out to raise a fund for the
new church building.
R was decided last night by the
Christian Endeavor Bociety to give a
concert at the high school auditorium
to start a fund for the entertainment
or the delegates to the annual state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society In Butte June 28 to July 1.
Mrs^ W. M Jordan or the Christian
church has started a class for Finnish
people at 1114ti F,a«t Galena atreet.
The first meeting will be held tomor
row afternoon.
former ambassador of
RUSSIA TO RETURN HERE
Washington. April 17 —Baron Rosen,
Russian ambassador to the United
States at the time of the Husso-Japs
nese war, is most Mrety to return here
«» the representative of the new Rus
r_ >n Government with which be has
her, )rnp identified. .
Baron Rosen, u ho is said to under
Dunlap Hats
FOR MEN
Who liko to be rorr«tl> fU *
stero la o Sofo Plow! ^
HAT8-N.W
skspes—con usrv» 11*
MATTINGLÎi
117 north main ^
(By Moll—Anytl'l"«
stand Americans bett«
Russian, would f,iu ' l . )lk u e jtit«^
ambassador, George .
USBD TO IT
• cceDt
■Most taxpayers a •*
municipal I* 1 ***» , list
municipal beautifi« 1
brutal huBbsnd." Fr»!**
The speaker **~, clp »l
Dodge, the Boston m
"To the young
gentleman said: |y (rU M<
-Weren't you , „| S fo* 1
ten the bull *'»» l '!i 0 *,t * 1
when the
bellowed at you
new' «carlet cloak .
»ecoW 1
•«•Ob, no.' »be ^
my husband ■'®"^,he t***
Just the same ,_(vtroi'
home with <*»" ,,in '
Press.