The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 5

TN . THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917. — BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Patriotic Program Arranged For Third Annual Meeting of Eighth District Federation The spirit of.service.as pertains to the country, the community, the fed- eration,.the club and the home in this grave crisis. in the history of the nation, will feature the toasts to ‘be given at the banquet which will open the third annual convention of the Eighth District Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, which ‘will be held Tues- day’ and Wednesday, May 15-16, in McClusky. 5 Prominent club women of the state and district will furnish the program. Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong of Bis- marck, secretary of the North Da- kota Library commission and vice chairman of the library and literary extension bureau, and Miss Mary Mc- Donald of the extension department of the state agricultural college will make the principal addresses. Budlong will give a patriotic address taking for her theme, “Those Wh< Stay,” and Miss McDonald will spev: On “Conservation of Foodstuffs.” Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison will speak on “Child Welfare.” The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. W. H. Temple and the response by Mrs. H. Davidson of imercer. Mrs. Fred 1. Conklin, vice president of the district, and Mrs. O. W. McClusky of Carrington’ will give the greetings. Mrs. W, T. Craswell of Valley City will lead the community singing, which will be a special feature of the various sessions. The program fol- lows: Tuesday, May 15. ‘7:00 p. m.—Banquet at ‘Auditorium. Piano Solo~-Mrs Russel’ ‘Chase, Jamestown: { Chorus ‘(a)-=“Summer Now Hath ComeAmong Us't;)\(b): “Brave Heart, ‘Sleep: On’—McClusky Glee Club. Address of Welcome—Mrs. W. H. Temple. Response—Mrs. J. H. Davidson, ‘Mercer, Vocal Solo—Miss Maude Warren, McClusky. Greetings—Mrs. F. ‘L. Conklin, Bis marck, Vocal Solo (a)—‘An open Secret”; (b) “May Day’—Mrs. J. E. Davis, Goodrich. Mrs. : Greetings—Mrs. O. W.. (McClusky, Carrington. : Vocal Solo—Mrs. W. T, Craswell, Valley City. Toasts: The Spirit of Service—“In My Country”—Mrs. A. WL. Knaut, Jamestown; “In My Community”— Mrs. Ike Lempke, Pettibone; “In the Federation”—Mrs. Ullrich, Turtle Lake; “In My Club”—Mrs. C. E. Mc- Reynolds, Goodrich; “In My Home” —Mrs. Emma Ray, Garrison. Chorus—“Star Spangled Banner’— Led by Mrs. Craswell. Wednesday May 16. 8:30 a. m.—Community Singing— Led by Mrs. Craswell. Presentation of Credentials, Reading of Minutes. Appcintment of Committees, Reports of Officers: Vice ‘Presi- dent, (Mrs. Fred Conklin; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. A. L, Knauf; Corre- sponding Secretary ‘Mrs, Philip Mey- er. Reports of Clubs (3 minutes each): Arts and Crafts—Mrs. Frank Mc- Gray; Civics Mrs. O. J. Seiler; Con- servation, Mrs. A. E. Jones; Educa- tion, Miss Mary McGinnis; ‘Home Economics—Mrs. EB. B. Cox; Industri- al and Social Conditions—Mrs, J. Da- vidson; ‘Legislation—Mrs, W. H. fSod- enstab; ‘Literature and Library Ex- tension Miss Alice Paddock; Land- marks—Mrs. Wm. Lierboe; Music Mrs. S. ‘A. Wilder; Public Health—| Mrs. Frank Rathman. Reports of County Chairmen (3 minutes each): ‘Burleigh—Mrs. Nel- lie Evarts; Kidder—Mrs. Chas. Cook; Sheridan—Mrs. Sarah Temple; Mc- Lean—Mrs. Wm. Lierboe; Stutsman —Mrs. J, T. Curry. Report of Committees, Election of Secretary-Treasurer. {| Address, “Food Production’Miss Mary McDonald, Agriculutral Col- lege. Music. Address, “Child Welfare’—Dr. Agnes Stucke of Garrison. Reading, “The Fly’—Anna_ Herr, of McClusky. Aldress, “Patriotism’—Mrs. M. C. Budlong of Bismarck. Music—Led by Mrs, Craswell. 8:30 p. m.—Concert—Mercer Chor- al Union. ‘ Capital City Club Women to Forego Social Entertainment Members of the Fortnightly club at a meeting ‘Wednesday afternoon with | Mrs. A. M. Christianson of Fifth street decided to forego the annual kincheon, which marks the closing of the year’s work, and to use the Money for Red Cross and for other, relief work. Tey also decided to use typewritten, program copies for, the year. Mrs.Christ‘anson was appoint- ed a delegate ‘to attend the Eighth district meeting of the Federation of Women’s clubs, which will be held in McClusky on May 15 and 16, An interesting program, featuring three papers on ‘South America, mark- ed the meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Basil G. Whitlock read paper-+on} “Education and Literature in South America;” Mrs. George Will, “Fusion of Rates in South Amerisa;” Mrs. Robert. Orr, “South American Cities.” Fs Whole Wheat and Milk —the two most per- fect foods given to man. Dietetic experts may quar- rel about everything else, but they are agreed on this. The proper combina- tion is Shredded Wheat Biscuit with milk—the greatest amount of protein (the element that builds muscular tissue) for the least money. Two or three of thes iscui i work and they cost only a few cents. A boon to the housewife because they are ready-cooked and ready-to- eat. Delicious with berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. County Sunday School Workers in Session The Burleign County Sunday Schoél association opened’ a two-day meeting this afternoon in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Reports of officers, department superintend- ents and committees and greetings from James C. Garrison, general sec- retary, featured the session. This evening at 7:30 Ernest C. Wright of Bismarck, president of the association, and Mr. varrison will be the speakers. Mr, Garrison's address will be illustrated by 100 slides. The music will be in charge of Mrs. B. Stuart. A number of delegates are in the city for the meeting. A full program is scheduled for Friday. a #8 Announces Card Party. The Girls’ sodality of St. Mary’s pro-cathedral announces a card party for Tuesday, May 15, in the Knights of Columbus hail. The affair is‘one of a series of entertainments planned ‘by the girls for the year, sae Entertaining Fargo Guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore of Fifth DITORIUM Friday, May 18 THE MOST FASCINATING COMEDY OF THE DAY @y Jean Webster ENTIRE SEASON of ENTIRE SEASON of POWERS” THEATRE, GAIETY THEATRE, CHICAGO. NEW YORK HENRY MILLER Prices 50c to $1.50 Seats at Finney’s, Tuesday, May 15 Manager Curtain 8:15 | NOUNG MAN, HOW LONG WAVE.Nou BEEN ON PREPARE For THE ' INSPECTION OF ARMS- ABOUT THREE HOURS, SIR. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. WILBUR IS MUSCLE BOUND FROM THE EARS UP. You WERE NoT PRESENT AT INSPECTION ,THEN= So} ¥iiL GIVE. NOU INsPEcTioN.NoW— J ATTEN-ShON! ; GUESS THEY*LL PASS INSPECTION ~ HEN, By All A big movement will’ be launched in the capital city Saturday evening to: promote.;community singing. G. NL Kenistoni, ‘secretary of the Com- mercial “elu,” is’ heading the move- ment, and is backed by the Thursday Musical club, ‘Community singing was first intro- duced in the city by the musical club and from time to time the club has introduced. itz in, its «meetings and public gatherings. Mr: Keniston is de- sirous of extending it and ‘to hold regular rehearsals so that at any time the community singing might be a_part,.of. special holiday programs and, of, ofher,.public meetings. Memberg,,@f;the. musical club and church, chgirs,,gf the city are asked C = Singi M 1 Foe Lavncted Setarday Bee! at eM ‘to meet at 7:59 Saturday, evening in the Commercial club rooms to per- fect an, org: ‘on,, Considerable interest is being shown in the move- ment, and it is expected that a large percentage of the singers of the city will attend. A notable feature in the Baby Week mass mecting at the Auditor- ium last Friday evening was the singing of the school children, Their young voices’ filled the large Audi- torium with the sweet melodies of the patriot songs. Another point to be emphasized was their familiarity with the words of the national an- thems. If Mr. Keniston’s plan is suc- cessful the children of the city will have a special place in tae commun- ity singing. et street are entertaining as their guests Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Redman and grandson, Monroe ‘Redman, of Fargo, who have arrived in the city from California, where they spent the winter. They expect to return to their Fargo home this evening. “* * Personal Notes. Mrs. George Reisland, who was a guest of ‘ner daughter, Garnet Reis- land, of this place, has returned to her home in Flasher. ‘Mrs, Patrick McHugh and grand- daughter, Miss Mary ‘Cayou, are pa- tients in St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. McHugh is suffering, from a bad cold. * ee) Current Events Club. At a meeting of the Current Events club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hunter in Person Court, and means to assist in the Red Cr other war relief work were discussed and it was unanimously decided to give the support of the club to any work which tie women of the city might be called upon to do. Mrs, G. R. Squire and Mrs. Alfred Zuger were named delegates to the (Eighth dis- trict meeting of the Federation of Women’s clubs, which «will be held next week in McClusky. Governments of the various South American countries! featured the in- teresting program. ‘Papers were read on “Government. and Politics in the Leading Countries” by Mrs. J. G. Moore and “Causes of Political In- stability,” prepared by Mrs, Hunter, was re socia] hour followed the program. a8 @ Degree of Honor Meeting. The Degree of Honor will hold a meeting this evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, ‘All members are asked to attend, FIRST LADY OF LAND Mrs. Wilson, first lady of the la women by sewing for the Red Cross. to stitch useful articles for soldiers SEWS FOR SOLDIERS nd, is setting an example for other She has set apart time each day of Uncle Sam. ad by Mrs, ‘Nellie Evarts,. A} FAIRYLAND OPERETTA One hundred school, children of the grades and high ps¢kpol.wilk.be pre- sented in a faityJand eperetta, “The Pixies,” next (Wednesday evening in the Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Clara Tatley, supervisor of public school music, The operetta is one of the most pic- turesque and entertaining offered to the public and promises to be the most stupendous entertainment ever put on by the school children. Ruth Erlenmeyer takes the role of the queen of the fairies, Walter Pen- warden the prince, and Cyril Grace, the ruler of the Goblins;. The high} school orchestra -wilbopiay’ the , mu- sical settings: Bocmealy Following is‘! synopsis‘of the oper- etta: aay tLY teh The opening sétie pictures ‘sunrise in fairyland with Queen Titania and her fairy court asleep in the garden. Alban, the ruler of the goblins, dis- ‘You never hear of people hav: headaches from drinking (NO CAFFEINE “There's a Reason” TT Tm Bry TE special per yard Sport Suitings in special per yard Black Fiber Silk quality, per pair Specials for Tomorrow 32.inch French Gingham, regular 35c quality, special per yard = - Devonshire Cloth, regular 29c quailty c 25c stripes, dots and Japanese designs, regular 35c quality, - - - -25c Hose, regular 65c 50c Silk Petticoats, black and colors, reg- ular $4.50 values, price = - Our entire Stock Embroidery, special discount from regular price Webb Brothers $3.95 20% covers them, and summoning an as- sistant, cautiously carries off Sun- shine, one of the fairies. The queen, suddenly rousing from her slumbers, awakens the fa s with her morn- ing song and they celebrate the festi- val of the flowers. A hdrald_ an- nounces the arrival of Prince Flori- mel and his ie band, who join in the festiv-tie: Footprints disclose the fact that the goblins have been there and carried off Sunshi The rattle of chains warns the fairies of the approach of the goblins, and they flee to their palace, When they re- turn the pix or good elves prom- ise to aid in the recovery of Sun- shine. Meanwhile the goblins plot to over- throw the pixies and are joined by the fairies. A clever scheme suggest- ed by the queen proves successful, however, and the evil band is cap- tured. Sunshine is brought back by two little coons and joy reigns again in fairyland. . Miss Tatley is. assisted by Miss Jessie McLeod with the rehearsals, which are being held daily. “he Pixies” by school May 16. Camp Fire Meeting. .The Wichaka Camp Fire group will meet this evening? at 7:30 with Miss’ Nora MoGettingan at her home in’ Eighth street. Following thecregirarr geqeting of the Knights of Columbus in their hall Friday evening a ‘social time has been arranged and will be featured by dancing and cards. The affair is for members and their friends only. MARY PICKFORD Se LZ in ‘‘Hulda cf Holland” at the Bismarck Theatre Tonight Attend evening session. Interesting addresses. Special music. Elementary—Mrs. Moore, pres 1. Cradle Roll. 2, Graded Lessons. 3. Juniors. 1. Boy S 2. Camp e Girls—) 3. Organ. Class Activi Adult—iMr. Parsons presiding: 1. Home Dept.—Mrs. Simmons. 2. Teacher 8raining—Mrs. Smyth. " 3. Bible Classes—Dr. Hutcheson WIG atte Everyone interested in Sunday school work should’ attend as many of these sessions as possible. 2 : Attention--Sunday School Workers — Burleigh County Sunday School Association opens annual con- vention today, in McCabe Methodist Church. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Your attention is called to Department Conferences: iding: wintae Buy Now From Today’s Supply Twenty Million Oranges ae aogi 20,000,000 oranges from California’s bumper crop are now being shipped to retailers every day. Buy now. Prices are not high. There are ten sizes of Sunkist at various retail prices, and all sizes are uniformly good, thin-skinned, juicy and sweet. For health and economy eat more oranges and vegetables and less meat. Give the children oranges in place of candy. Oranges aid digestion and thus increase the efficiency of all other foods. fruit in abundance at attractive prices. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges All retailers have this California Fruit Growers Exchange, A Co-Operative, Non-Profit Organization cf 8,000 Growers, Los Angeles. California