The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 5

4 4 Musical Club Arranges Patriotic Program At a meeting of the Thursday Mu- sical club last evening in the home of Mrs, E. D. Rose in Thayer street, arrangements were made for a patri- otic program to mark the close of the year’s work. The date was set for June J, and will take the place of the review of the year’s study. The songs chosen. for the entertainment .were: “Star Spangled. Banner,” “America,” “Hail Columbia,” “Dixie,” .““Tenting Tonight,” “John Brown’s Body,” “‘Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic” and “Mary- Jand, My Maryland.” The program committee. for the year was appointed and consists of Mrs. W. A. Stickley, Mrs, BE. H. L. Vesperman and Mrs, Rose. ‘Woman composers, their life and works, featured the program last eve- ning. Interesting papers were read and illustrated by voice and piano numbers. R Mrs. J. P. French chose Jessie Gay- nor and gave a most interesting ac- count of her life and a reviaw of her compositions, ‘She illustrated her pa- per by singing “Twilight.” Mrs, Ves- perman, Miss Bessie Keenan and Miss Dorothy McFarland gave num- ‘bers from Carrie Jacobs-Bond, M Vesperman reading a most interest: | ing account of this noted American woman composer. Mrs. Vesperman sang, “A Perfect Day” and “Just a Wearin’ for You,” Miss Keenan “His Lullaby” and Miss Metvarland “I Love You Truly.” Chaminade, the noted French com- poser, was interestingly featured by Mrs. W. A, Stickley, Mrs, Rose, Mrs. Helen Fisk, pianist, and Miss Eliza- beth Bayliss, soprano. Mrs. Stickley ave the review and the illustrations included “Summer” by Miss Bayliss, “Valse Caprice,” Mrs, Rose and “An- cient Days” by Miss: Fisk. Mrs. F. EB, Luehe sang one of Kuth Lang's favorite numbers “Irish Love ‘Song,” and the Misses Helen and Doris Fisk played a duet of Satorio “Carmetcita.” “As am encore they played “Wooden Shoes” by Cook, G Marshall Loepke was studied by Mrs, John A. Larson, who gave a most interesting account of her mu- sidal career. She sang effectively “Where the Roses Were” and “Wish- ing.” Mrs. H. H, A. Beach, possibly one of the best known of the American woman composers, was caosen by Mrs, J. A. Graham. She gave an account of her wonderful musical suc- cess and reviewed her best known songs, and among them her .ulla- iby.” ‘She also sang a selection from Carrie. Bullard, Es ale , Luncheon For Dr. Jones. Dr. Effie McCullom Jones, noted lecturer, who is touring North Dakota inthe interests, of. suffrage and who is, expected to arrive in the city Sat- urday, will. be entertained while here by Dr. and Mrs, F. R. Smyth of Third street..,Mrs., Smyth will give a Junch- eon Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, the guests to include members of the Pp. E. Sisterhood. Dr. Jones, is an active member of the sisterhood jn lowa,and has; been connected with it for.a, number of years. Mrs. Smyth was. the local chapter's first presi- dent. --Dr. Jones has‘arranged a full schedule for her stay in ithe Capital City. Sunday morning she will preach .in.the First Baptist church; Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian church; Monday afternoon, at 3:30, in the high school, and Monday evening, she will give her lecture on suffrage in the Knights of Columbus hail. eee TO BANQUET TEAM. The Men’s Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will tender the members of the church basketball team a banquet this evening in the Grand Pacific hotel, The banquet will be served at 7 o'clock. The team is composed of V. J, Stocking, captain; Ralph Ensign, Benton Flow, William Mutz, Eugene Kilmer, Angelo Holta. Myron Henzler, John Nelson and George Keenan. They were success- ful in the recent tournament conduct- ed with the teams of fhe ‘McCabe and Baptist, churches, and the banquet is given as recognition’ of their, work. oe @ Postpones Hike. : The hike arranged for tomorrow afternoon by the Sakakawea campfire girls, has been postponed until the following Saturday. The group is composed of girls of the First Baptist church with Mrs. W. J. Freed as di- rector, “ee League Social. The Epworth league of the McCabe (Methodist Episcopal church will hold its monthly social this evening in the lower auditorium of the church. The entertainment committee, under the direction of Miss Mabel ‘Wright, has arranged a novel program of “many DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples ‘A headache remedy without the dan- of “headache medicine.” — Relieves lache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not. blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect’ stomach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, p, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest: (it often Prevents oneumonia). WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A NORTHERN surprises ‘which promises to be most interesting. A refreshment stand will ‘be conducted and a number of the members will have charge of the sales, ese ‘Resumes Teaching. Miss‘ Lucinda Clemens, who has been ill for several days, has resumed her teaching of grade 3 in the Will school. s 28 Food Sale Saturday, Members of tie ‘Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will open their food sale at 1 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon in the Hughes Elec- tric company office. ‘oe 8 Entertains Club, Mrs. W .P. Lomas was hostess tais afternoon at her home in Thayer street, to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy work was the diversion, see Birth of Son. Announcement has been made of the birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. Geiermann of First street, this morning in the St. Alexius hos- pital. Mother and son are doing nicely. eee Entertaining Fargo Guest. Mrs. Louis H. Carufel of Broadway and Mrs, Arthur W. Gussner of Main street are entertaining as their guest, their aunt, Mrs. William Mills of Far- go. Mrs. Mills is the wife of the new commissioner of Fargo, who won the recent election over the recalled com- missioner, ‘Mr. Dahl. ee Card Party a Succe: Twenty-seven tables were in play | for whist at the card party given last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall by the young girls sodality of St. ‘Mary's pro-cathedral. Mrs, William Mills of Fargo, guest of L. H. Carufel, and Paul ‘LaFrance were awarded ‘the honors, “A social hour followed the game and the entertain- ment committee served luncheon. os *# @ To Compete in Contest. The local drill team of the Modern Brotherhood of America, together with the officers, Grant Marsh, R, W. Patzman and M. Walworth, went to Jamestown today, where this eve- ning the team will compete in tie drill contest with the Fargo and Jamestown teams. It is expected that the capital city team will make a splendid showing and members are confident of victory. Thirty-five of the lodge members were in the party going to Jamestown. ee 8 Attending Hospital Meeting: Miss Louise Hoermann, superin- endent of the Bismarck hospital, who has been attending the annual meeting of the North ‘Dakota State Nurses’ association in Devils Lake, hag gone to Fargo, where she will at- tend a hospital meeting. She is ex- pected to return to the city Saturday evening. The other nurses of the Capital City ‘attending the Devils Lake meeting are: Amelia Koenig, Wanda''Kurth and Olga Engstrom. {Miss Koenig and Miss Kurth af{tended in the interest of the Red Cross work. They are also expected to return to the City Saturday. “° ee One Hundred Pounds ot Cotton tor Red Cross As the result of the “Bugle Call” benefit tea given by Mrs. Carroll A. Nye and Mrs, William J. Awty of Moorhead, the first part of the week, one hundred pounds of absorbent cot- ton was donated by the women of that city. Over 400 guests called during the afternoon and gave packages of cotton and money. Cash to the amount of $5 was also received. The cotton will be sent at once to the American Red Cross sociéty in Washington, D. C. The great de- mand for cotton to be used in the hos- Pitals has almost outgrown the sup- ply and this donation will fill a great need. The tea opened with a demonstra- tion and explanation of the various ‘bugle calls of the United’ States ar- my. Dr. C. 8. Putnam of the North’ Dakota Agricultural college was in charge of the part of the program and the bugle used belonged to Com- pany B. Emergency bandaging was demonstrated by Dr. W. J. Awty, aid- ed by Carroll Edwards. Dr. Frank Weld read an extract from H. G. Wells’ great war novel and Belgian posters were reviewed by Miss Eliz- abeth Rainey. Young women members of the Red Cross society, wearing the uniform, assisted. 0 | CITY NEWS Sterling Man Here—W. J. Rawl- ings of Sterling was an arrival in the city yesterday and spent the day at- tending to business matters. Visitor From Mandan—Miss Stelle Aughney of Mandan was an arrival in the city last evening and was the guest of Miss Gladys Basford, ‘Miss Orla Olson and Miss Agnes Freitag. Dickinson Attorneys Here—States Attorney H. A. Burgeson of Stark county and Attorney L. A. Simpson FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Vei move Them with the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any draggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails, ’ Don’t hide your freckles. under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the-doubie strength that is sold'on the money-back guar- antee. : pee? . ytrom of Fourth, street has returned if vy) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PACK SURGICAL DRESSINGS WITH SKILL AND CARE By BIDDY BYE. Preparation of surgical dressings, which are being shipped from Amer- ica to France, for use by the Ameri- can hospitals, requires not only the utmost cleanliness, but great care and skill. The dress- ings, which consist of gauze bandages of various widths and standard length compresses, pads and other steriliz- ed material, as well as convales- cent garments, -are packed in air-tight tins, which are then sealed water- tight and placed in wooden cases, six tins to a case, A machine which can easily be made by anyone handy with tools, is used for rolling the band- ages into a tight roll, after they are cut the proper width “and length, and then they are wrapped in steril- | ized parrafined paper, the ends being | sealed up and the package labeled. The compresses, towels, napkins, ete., are also carefully wrapped in steril- | ized packages, inspected before pack- | ing, and the watertight tins placed in wooden hoxes for shipment, Since the beginning of the war, the surgical dressings committee has sent from the Peter Bent Brigham hospi- tal, Boston, where the accompanying photo was made, some 4,000 cases, containing nearly 5,000,000 dre: The committee now prepares and ships between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 dressings a month. With the addition of more branches, of which there are now 60, the output has gained stead- ily in volume. , There are 500 volun- teer workers at the committee's headquarters,;, Besides the millions of dressings shipped abroad, the commit- tee has packed 100 cases of Red Cross dressings for the three Massa- chusetts base hospitals, and these are now stored in ‘Boston, accessible at short notice in case of emergency. jof Dickinson were arrivals in the city yesterday and are spending today in | Bismarck, attending to business mat- | ters. Returns From, Baldwin.—Peter Ers- jfrom a brief stay at Baldwin, At that point Mr. Erstrom has farming inter- ests. He reports that seeding is well along in that section of the county. Buys Bismarck Home—John Brod- erick, prominent retired farmer of Goodrich, has purchased the former Whitney property at 809 Sixth street from A. J. Groff and has moved his family to Bismarck. Mr. and = Mrs. Groff are now residing at Kulm. Preparing Report—Auditors who have been checking up the books of various Mercer county officers at Stanton, under the direction of the at- torney general, have returned to Bis- marck and they expect to have their reports ready by the fore part of next week. The investigation was asked by the Mercer county board of commissioners, after a number of charges of irregularity had been made. YOUNG AMERICA 10 BE HONORED IN FLAG RAISING: TOMORROW With appropriate exercises a flag staff and American flag, dedicated to tie boys of Bismarck. will be raised in Custer park at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The staff is the gift to) the coming men of the capital city from A. KE. Preston, father of First Lieut. Ward Preston of Co. A.. The flag is donated by Thomas Wallace. The flag raising will be made a community affair. All of the boys of the city are asked to assemble at the Commercial clup at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, when, ineaded by Chief Jus- tice A, A. Bruce, Mayor A. W. Lucas, Secretary Keniston and the ‘donors, the youngsters will march to, Custer park, where Judge Bruce wiffdeliver an address on the flag; Mr!/Preston will formally present the flag and flag staff to the boys of the city, and May- or A. W. Lucas will accept on behalf of the young men. The public is extendéd a cordial in- vitation to attend the exercises. Here From Sterling—W. E—. Raw!i- ings of Sterling was among the busi- ness visitors in the Capital City Thursday. Here From Livingston—W. A. Clark of Livingston has arrived in the city, where he will spend several days on business. Fargo - Visitor—E. R. Orchard of Fargo arrived in the city Thursday, where he will spend some time on business and renew old . acquaint ances. He is making his headquar- ~othine; it is-this} nati, county engineer. for Renville, ters at the ‘McKenzie. Here For Meeting—E. White of Mo- |and Theodore Andrew of Mayville are in the city for.a meeting of the state The McConkey 510 Broadway Commercial Co. Phone 209 We Cannot Guarantee These Prices After Twelve O'Clock Tomorrow. ® Keep Cool---Buy What You Need as Needed Sugar is so saree that we cannot sell any more in 100 pound lots. For the present we can supply sugar at 9 pounds for $1.00. Canned goods are getting higher every day. We ordered a good lot of soap last fall and received it this week. Other orders somewhat similar, But there is enough in the country to supply actual needs so do not get alarmed. But buy according to your means. Do not hoard, do not skimp. Use moderation and buy now what your cash will justify. Do not go in debt too heavily and ask the merchant to car- ry you and hold food _ pro- ducts away from — others thereby creating the condi- tion you dread. Go to the store yourself and see what the market af- fords and you will find that many articles of good wholesome food is obtain- able at reasonable prices, and when compared with what present wages will buy at very reasonable prices. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 SANITARY BAKERY Under New Management The seasoning in our products is the finest in town. Our Bakers are experts. to please our customers. Let us supply the dainties. People will be delighted. Drinks. We cater to the finest trade and aim We guarantee the Young Light Lunches, Fruits and Soft JOHN C. HOLONBEK, Prop. Cor. 5th and Broadway. | Call and be convinced. — nme highway commission, of which they are members, Accepts Position Here—Hurt Leck- ner of St. Paul has accepted a_posi- tion in the shoe department of Webb Brothers’ store. Working on Laws—The attorney general's force with the secretary of state is at work on the authorized version of the laws of 1917. The volume will be much smaller than that of other session laws, Was No Embargo—The railway commission, to correct an erroneous impression, stated this morning that no: embargo on grain ever has exist- ed on the Milwaukee line, Com- plaints alleging the existence of such embargo have been recoived, but have been proven groundless. Here on. Business, Rudolph Finger, the prominent old- time merchant of South Heart, was in Dickinson Wednesday, looking after business interests. ‘Do not fail to see Pill ‘Hart at the Orpheum tonight. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. Clothes For Tots Never Daintier; Wee Girls Dress Simply BY BETTY BROWN. New York, April 20—Summer clothes for little girls were never daintier. For once, mother may be sure that her wee daughter is look- ing her best when her frock is the Plainest, not the fussiest, in the neighborhood ‘To make up somehow for the gen- eral simplicity of such dresses, the ) sheerest materials, the finest laces, and the most delicate embroideries} are employed. Little coats are cut on_ straight lines and are made of washable ma- terials. ‘Hats and bonnets are made of white lawn, shirred into shape. And white half hose worn with black patent leather slippers complete a small girl's costume for most occa- sions. Chickens Calf Liver Veal Ducks : CAPITAL CITY MARKET PAGE KUPITZ CO. MASTER GROCERS QUALITY SERVICE Meat Department SANITARY Milwaukee Sausage Our beef is all government inspected. One trial will convince you of this. Strawberries Grape-fruit Vegetable Department Spinage Cucumbers Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Radishes Tomatoes Young Onions Young Carrots Rhubarb Celery Artichokes Frank’s Milwaukee Rye Bread Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 63—PHONES—te SATURDAY SPECIALS Artichokes Asparagus Wax Beans Cauliflower Head Lettuce Tomatoes Cucumbers Celery Green Onions Green Peppers Extra Fancy Radishes, per bunch Extra Fancy Strawberries Bananas Oranges Bob White Laundry Soap, Special for Saturday only, 10 bars for Bulk Cocoanut ner 1b PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Apples Grape Fruit APPLES! We have but a few apples left but want to prepare for a new car tho the price on the new stock will be a great deal higher as we are offering this er than the present market. While they last, per case supply at 50c per case cheap- $1.55 High grade Ammonia and Borax White Soap. This is an introductory offer and is 10 per cent cheaper than the pres- ent wholesale cost. Saturday's Special 10 bars for 0c We have a complete line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at prices that are right. Our refrigerators always contain a full supply of Prime Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal, Beef Pork and Chickens. Phone 60 Gussner’s LOGAN'S- “We Thank You” Fancy Strawberries, per box 25¢ Fancy Bananas, per dozen .. 30c Fancy Leaf Lettuce Fancy Radishes Karo Syrup, 1-2 gallon ..... 35¢ Karo Syrup, 1 gallon ...... 70c Peanut Butter, large jar ... 25¢ Dromedary Dates, 2 pkgs. .. 25¢ Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. { HAS BROKEN LIMB. Lila Roth, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. ‘Roth of Mc- Kenzie, was brought to the Bismarck hospital today, suffering from a brok- en limb. The accident happened while playing in a hay-mow. In From Dickinson—Former Sena- torLeslie Simpson and States Attor- ney H. A. Burgeson were in from Dick- inson today. Both were enthusiastic over the rapid progress made in the Capital City. Despite increased cost BROWN & JONES | "The SATISFACTION STORE” Our stock of vegetables is complete with evertyhing that the market affords. Call or telephone and your ord- ers will be attended to with the least possible delay. hk CE RADISHES ONIONS CELERY CUCUMBERS, ETC. POTATOES BANANAS ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT APPLES STRAWBERRIES MEATS Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Saus- age and Hamberger, and all the fancy cuts put up to order. _PHONE 34 _ We in construction, Mr. Simpson predicts for Dickinson a most active year in - construction. A thrilling tworeel Keystone..gp et a ie Opes ee