The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 5

d ron ‘ ! 1 By | —- s Po } \ it { | | a PE ky a ‘ Pa | | | | . a * Annie Sttibe and FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Hootie SRS) oe. SOCIETY School Children Making Posters for Baby Week The Capital City school children will play a conspicuous part in the aunual observance of Baby week, which will begin Sunday and last throughout the week, The program arranged is most extensive and the women in charge are receiving the hearty support of business and pro- fessional concerns of the city, as well and the clubs and individuals. The pupils are busy this week in making large posters heralding the coming events, ‘They will be orna- mented with pictu of babies and are most artistic. These posters will ‘de placed in all of the downtown bus- iness houses’ display windows. The girls are preparing compositions on the. care of the baby, aided by the teachers, Boys and girls from the grades will be among the entertain- ers at the big mass meeting at the Auditorium friday evening _ next. They will present many of the fold dances and songs and give a play- let. At St. Mary's parochial school, the for Baby week Tuesday afternoon, for Baby week Tueday afternoon when the pupils will read compo: tions of baby welfare and sing: folk songs, Several of the teachers will give illustrated talks. + * Pageants Well Given. The missionary pageants given on Thursday evening by the young peo- ple of tie Presbyterian church under the direction of the Woman's Mis- sionary society were very meritori- ous and drew a la audience, The foreign mission pageant represent- ing “Childhood, Girlhood and Woman- hood” of the heathen couniries w: especially well illustrated by — con- trasting the heathen customs with that of America. Mrs. M. P. Moore gave the reading and Myers played the musicals § The nome = missi 'y pageant was en- titled “ ision of the Homeland,” . R. Smith representing, Eight. young peo- to Ricans, imr mountaineers, * senting “Ri “Indifference’ informed” story in tableau form of how when informed — they gave the gospel to the eight fields. An effective part of the program w Hall “Un- the eight girls kneeling with faces turned towards the living cross, M Lahr, Miss Fitch ana formed 1 Mrs. W. Kiebert, s Ruth Erle interpretative songs. meyer gave TICK i eeetedal es - | Judd. itheir departure. * Mrs, H. C. Postlethwaite gave the synopsis of the story preceding the presentation. te oe Baby Stamps Are on Sale: To Aid in Welfare Work The American Baby league, with headquarters In Kansas City, Mo., has introduced the sale of the “baby stamp” as a way in which to help the baby. The stamp is on the order of the Red Cross only a littie cherub ornaments it instead of the cross, It hears the inscription “A Square Deai for Every Baby.” It is quite attrac- live, The league is organizing branches Wherever they can and the work of the organization is carried on through the sale of the stamp: The league also furnishes plany for the promoting and developing campaigns |in the interest of the baby. ** * Food Sale. The women of the First Baptist | ;ehureh have announced a food sale{ for Saturday afternoon in of the G company ar’ Broadway. sok oe Returns From Trip Abroad. Mrs. James Falconer of near the city has returned from an extended ‘trip to the United Kingdom, Mrs. Faleoner spent most of the time in Ireland, visiting relatives. ooo 8 the office in Fifth street Leaves For Visit. | | Mrs. N. J. Krebsbach and son,Mas- | ter Daniel of this place will leave tomorrow for a two months’ with relatives and friends in Han son, N. D.; St. Paul and Wa Minn, They will be joined in St. Paul by Mr. Krebsbach and will go from there to Kongberg, N. D., to make their home. ‘oe Auxiliary Meeting, The Woman's Auxil to Com- pany A is planning for a well al- tended meeting for tomorrow after- noon in the Commercial club rooms. Ways and means will be devised at this time for better aiding the sol- dier boys of the capital city com- pany. ‘An invitation is extended to all women of the city interested in the welfare of the soldier boys to attend, ee Leave For Minneapolis. Mrs. Nathan fF. Prentice and son, William Judd Prentice, of this place, left last evening for ‘Minneapolis, where they will make their home with Mrs, Prentice’s mother, Mrs. They were accompanied by Mrs. Judd, who has been with her daughter for some time, Mrs. Pren- tice, Mrs. Judd and Master William were guests of Mr. and M H.. J. Zimmerman ‘of Avenue A, ‘before * History Club Social. The penny social which the History club of the high school will give this anything = . made with Calumct Baking Powder.» Mother never she used umet. “It’s Calumet surety, uniformity, purity, strength, that makes every bak- ing tarn out right—that saves millions of housewives Baking Powdermoney. i f—use Calumet.” evening in the high school audito- rium, promises to be very entertai: ing. The program will begin at 7: and many novel features will be in- troduced. The affair is given under the direction of Miss Densford, An invitation is extended to anyone wish- ing to attend and it is especially urged that the students and patrons of the school be present. s 2 8 Personal Notes. Major Stedman, military advisor to Governor Frazier, has returned from a sojourn in Washington, D. C., and other eastern points, on a six weeks leave of absence. Ben B. Lenhart of the Lenhart Drug company is expected home from Minneapolis the last of the week, JULIA SANOERSON Two beauties of the stage, Ina C Julia Sanderson, Frohman star, are will marry \Lieut. Lawrence Townse Miss Sanderson is the bride of Lieu WAR BRIDES OF THE STAGE laire of “Quaker Girl” fame, and being called war brides, ‘Miss Claire nd, jr. oof the U. S. S. Missouri; t. ‘Bradford Barnette, U. S. N, Governor Frazier Issues Motker’s Day Proclamation Governor Lynn J. Fra ers’ day for North Dakota. this morning. It follows: aside a day dedicated to hono purpose it has been enacted that May. May thirteenth as “MOTHE “On that day let the mothers erence in our churches, in our that all may manifest appre kindness or commemoration, a vis let it be borne in mind that Mothe: “Though separated by time or di day cannot but bring to mind home s trust may strengthen and perpetuate the parents and children. And let us ur doors. preva “Done at Bismarck this 25th he governor Obedient to the spirit of this act, 1 hereby homes and in our hearts tion of their parents } set aside Sunday, May 13, issued his as Moth- proclamation “A PROCLAMATION.” “At this season, when all Nature is sending brightest gifts to mankind, it is especially » the mothers of our forth its ppropriate best and that we set land. lor that we cebserve the second Sunday in proclaim) Sunday, N’S DAY. be accorded special honor and rey and | trust ome act of a letter, a while © ation, wad ’ Day is equally a Rathers’ : ance, the observance of this nes and loved ones, and we ties of endearment between be mindful of the supreme sacri- fices to be made by each home in carrying on the war that is even This, of all times is e needed that Justice may triumph and the cause of right an hour when the mothers’ day of April, 19 “{Signed) LYN J. FRAZIER, “Governor.” “Attest: “THOMAS HALL, “Secretary of Stat where he has been for several days on busines: Miss Erickson of the Will schoot faculty has been called to her home in Fergus Falls, Minn., by the sud- den death of her mother. The silver tea wi members of Mrs. W. V. Kiebert unday school of the McCabe church had announced for Saturday afternoon in tie Kiebert home in Fourth street, has deen in- definitely postponed. The = class, which is composed of the younger girls of the church, arranged the tea for the support of a mission school and teacher in India. The tea was postponed on account of the Kieserts leaving next week for Center to spend the summer. RED GROSS ORGANIZES FOR NATIONAL SUPPLY SERVICE A great national with central depots and warehouses in all the principal ¢ of the Unit- ed States has been organized by the American Red sociation to forward and distribute all gifts and comforts for Americ: troops and military hospita The new organization, known as “Red Cross Supply Service,” is a bureau of the department of military relief of the American Red Cross. This service has been inaugurated for the various organizations or indi- viduals seeking to aid those enlisting supply system “DOINGS OF THE DUFF. WILBUR THOUGHT HE WAS GOING TO FRANCE. WELL, | GUESS | HAVE EVERYTHING NOW WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER 4 NOR TNERN SAN ROCK, WHERE WILLI FIND A AROUND HERE? By Allman TELEPHONE THERE IS ONE OVER AT THE CAPTAIN'S CAPTAIN, MAY lUSE YOUR TELEPHONE? | WANT “TO SAN GooD BYE TO THE FOLKS BEFORE THE SERGEANT SAID WE WERE GOING To RECONNOITRE So Smart-- So Snug-fitting | —yet so wonderfully comfortable - Red Cross Shoes These three essentials to footwear satisfaction you’ll find. in any one of the new Red Cross models at our store. This shoe is made on the very newest lasts— | Francisco. every step easy, graceful, wholly comfortable. | For a foot that has never before looked so beautiful, come in and se- \ lect your style from among the many new Red Cross models we will show you. | lasts that are correct from New York to San It “hugs the foot’? with the snugness of a glove, fits smoothly and closely over every curve of the foot. And yet yeu will find it the most comfortable shoe you have ever worn. the special Red Cross “bends with your foot” process which makes The secret of this comfort is (See similar ad in Saturday Evening Post.) A.W. LUCAS CO. | Shoe Department in the country’s service. training camp, in every military and naval hospital, at e army base, there will be agents of “Red Cross Supply Service” to report on the needs of the men and to supervise the distribution of supplies. ‘North Dakota is included in the ‘Denver district of the Red Cross Sup- ply service. The Denver headquar- ters are in room 809, Central Savings {Bank building, with William G. Ey- |ans, former president of the Denver | Tramway company, as director, As- sociated with the work ar Thomas B, Stearns, first vice president of the {Denver chapter of the Red Cross; John C. Mitchell, president of the Denver National bank and __ others !Mr. Evans’ working staff includes {Thomas Ray, Jv, a certified public jaccountant of the bureau; KE. N. Woods, formerly partner and = man- |ager of the Denver (Dry Goods com- | pany, in charge of materials and standardization; ‘Leonel ‘Ross O’Bry- an, well known journalist, in charge of publicity. The Red Cross chapters in the state and those to be organized in the state will be able, not only to fur- nish materials to people volunteering jto do this great work, but patterns and directions for making all of these jneeded supplies, founded on the spec- lifications and regulations adopted by |the army and navy, can ‘be secured. In every Open up a Health, Account by eatin foods that make you fit for the day’s work withou overtaxing the stomach,| kidneys or liver. The con- tinued eating of indigestible) foods with large percentage| of waste means diseased! livers and poisoned intes-| tines. Keep your stomachi sweet and clean and your! bowels healthy and active by eating Shredded Wheat! Biscuit. itis easily digested.| It contains all the material! needed for the nourishment of the human body. Open a health account for you to} draw upon, For breakfast| or any meal with milk or! cream. Made at Niagara, Falls, N. Y. : Saturday Specials Lady Baltimore Cake Persian Cake Cream Roll Cream Puff Butter Crust Bread The Sanitary Bakery Getting Ready for Work—The coun- ty road crew is now working on the old tractors, getting them in shape for service this year, providing no purchasers are found for them, Jf the battery of tractors now in use can be sold, engines of a much heav- ier type will be purchased. The trac- tive power which the county now has is not sufficient. This year the coun- ty board will return to the 1915 plan of using one tractor outfit in each commissioner’s district. Last year all the outfits were grouped under one foreman. Some were satisfied and others were not, and inasmuch as a has been done and the. work,this year will be confined largely to. mainten- ance, it is believed this plan will work out. Card of Thanks. We wish in this way to thank our many friends for their kind sympa- thy in our recent bereavement in the death of our motier, Mrs. William Walton. Also for the Deautiful floral offerings. | We especially want to thank Dr. Hutcheson and.the quartet who furnished the. mugi¢. ,,.- MRS, F. B, TITUS, MR. R. L. WALTON, great deal of the original grading MRS. 1H! OPERRY. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway _— Phone 209 e Honey--Milk-Sugar--Potatoes Fancy White Clover Honey, Potatoes, excellent quality, id fe ed, cmb... SOC ber oumet™. 62,75 bates wats rcp? We can sell only 25 Ibs. of cre elms, Dery 20,0! Sugar. to one person DAE ee vee aoc 8 1-2 puss DL Strained Honey, best clover. This ic our ‘alé‘of gat. per 1€ 02, ee week our sale of gar- JAR ete ee sos 25¢ den seed has been heavy but Milk, clean, machine milketl. next week it should be dou- rich, per. ble. Plant a garden and live quart... 2... ... 10c high at low cost. The McConkey, Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 5S—PHONES—66 Saturday Extra Fancy Large Sweet Juicy Oranges, per peck .. Bob White Soap, 10 bars for Specials # 8 For Saturday Only Bulk Cocoanut, per pound ... Spinach Green Onions Celery Fresh FRESH VEGETABLES Head Lettuce Cucumbers § Radishes Leaf Lettuce Tomatoes