The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 5

4 ae ". . NESDAY, MAY 16, 1917. 5. Banquet Big So # The Ddanquet given by the three federated clubs “of” McClusky) Tues- day , evening in the Auditorium, to the: delegates to the third annual meeting Of the Eighth district of the federation of Women’s Clubs, was a + Dig. social event. Delegates from the 25 clubs composing the district were guests. Mrs, W.H. Temple of Mc- Clusky* gave the address. of welcome and the response, by Mrs. J. H. David- son'of Mercer. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of Bismarck, vice president of the ‘district, and’ Mrs. 0. W. McClusky of Carrington. gave greetings. The Spirit of Service was the keynote of tha toasts ‘given. » Mrs.“A. L, Knauf’ of Jamestown. spoke on “The Spirit of Service -in My. Country"; Mrs. Ike (Lempke of . Pettibone, on “In My Communit Mrs. Ullrich of Turtle Lake, on C. E. McReynolds of Goodrich, on “In My. Club,” and Mrs, Emma Ray of Garrison; on “In My Home.” A spe- cial feature was the musical enter- tainment. Valley City, well known chorus 4di- rector, conducted the community singing and patriotic numbers were sung. The McClusky Glee ¢lub sang several selections and Miss ‘Maude the Federation”; Mrs | (Mrs. W. T. Craswell of, cial Event of Eighth District Meeting raswell sang ARE of Goodrich and Mr: Sroups of songs. Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong of Bis- marck, secretary of the North Dakota Library commission and one of the Most. prominent club women of the state, gave a stirring patriotic ad- dress this afternoon, on “Those Who Stay.” Mrs. Budlong gave a most in structive talk on how) the women: of the state can assist the government during this terrible crisis. The key- note of the meeting was patriotism., Other instructive addresses were giv- en by Miss Mary McDonald of the ex- tension department of the Agricultur- al college, on “Food Production and Conservation,” and’Dr. Agnes Stucke vof. Garrison, on “Child Welfare.” The morning session was featured by presentation ‘of “credentials, ap- pointing of committees and reports of the officers, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Knauf, secretary4reasurer, and Mrs. P. J. Meyer of Bismarck corresponding sec- retary. : cf the club, reports of county chair- men and of committees also were heard. A concert by the ‘Mercer Chor- ‘Warren of ‘McClusky, Mrs? J. B. Davis! this evening. 4 Mothers’ Club to Assist All Is in Readiness tor Presentation of “The Pixies” . In the Red Cross Work At. a meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce ¥E.. Jackson in Fourth street, it was decided to offer its services as ‘ap or- ganization to the Req_.Cross society, ) siFecently organized sity, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, ctiirman ‘of the Red Cross committee of the club, dis- cussed the work of the society. The study of the child was contin- ued and an interesting paper on “iNu- tritive Value of Different Foods and Their. Proper Proportions in One's Diet,” was.read by Mrs. R. M. Berge- son. Mrs. W. E. Parsons discussed current events and the roll call was responded ta by quotations on chil- dren, from James Whitcomb Riley. Miss Hazel Lenhart favore) with + piano solo,- : The Thursday Musical club will meet Thurvday aftsrncon vith Miss + Bessie 'lnmean‘in: Fourth street. Mrs. » Arthun (ayey. will -be,the leader and the life, qu, works of Baife will fea- ture ths Be iah ba cniid'# Brvation league will meet ‘Priddy afternoon in, the Will school, with Dr. Emma Ackerman as the principal spéaker. i eee University Club Dinner: Covers were laid for 30 at the din- ner, given last evening in the Grand Pacific by, the University, club’ mem- bers. Attorney Benton. Baker pre- sided and impromptu talks were giv- en iby pearly all the guests. The club -has., decided to hold monthly dinners to promote sellowship.among its mem- hersiy to1sv09 9 i ote, 201K @ 8. Church: Society! Meeting. A Nove} program has been arranged for. the meéting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian caurch Thursday afternoon in the church chapel. Members will be: asked to give their experience of how they raised money for the society from a fund of 10 cents. The hours will be from 3 o'clock to 6, 4 soe * 4 Program for Social. An interesting program has been arranged to be presented in connec- tion with the ice cream and straw- berry festival which the fourth di- vision of the general, Ladies’, Aid: so- ciety of the McCabe church willj give Thursday evening/in the lower alidi- +¢sterium. The program follows: | Piano ‘solo, ‘“Barcarolle,” | (from ii “Tales. of Hoffman”), -Offenbach— Miss Payline Lobach. Reading, selected — Mrs, Melvin Hagen. Vocal solo, “A Dream,” Bartlett— Dr, J. A. Halgren. Vocal duet, “Passage Birds Fare- well,” Hildach—Mr. and Mrs. C: B,, Taylor. Reading, selected—Miss Catherine Densford. Vccal solo, selected—Mrs. J. A. Lar- son. Piano . solo, “‘Heart’s. Message,” ‘Smith—Miss Hazel Hutcneson. pod in my life as POST TOASTIES pec ere sac call COMING SOON I! AUDITORIUM Clara Kimball Young == In _["The Price S i MISSI. he Paid”} All is in readiness for the present- ation this evening of Milne’s fairy- land operetta, “The Pixies,” by 100 school children, in the Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Clara Tat- ley and Miss. Jessie MoLeod.. Special settings will be used to transform the stage into fairyland. Colored spotlights will be used to get the desired effects and everything has been arranged for the success of the operetta by this great company of school children. The seat sale has been large, insuring a large audience. The curtain will go up at 8:15. | Meeting Postponed. The joint meeting of the morning and evening choirs of the» McCabe, church announced ‘Sunday for this -evening, has been indefinitely post- poned. se 8 “Marriage “Announced. Anngincement has. been made. of the marriage of Mis, Katherine Mc- Gee of St, Paul and. James O’Brien of Washburn. They were married Tues« day morning in St. Mary's pro-cathe- dral by Rev. Father Ott. The bride was attended by Miss. Ruth, McCul- lough of Washburn and George Hawk- ing wae best: mani’ John 'P.. McGee. of St. Paul was a guest at the wedding. Mr. O’Brien and his ‘bride will reside in Washburn. e988 ‘: PERSONAL NOTES, Miss’ Marian ‘Marshall, secretary to Supt. J. Maurice Martin, has been elected to the. English department of the; Wells, Minn., high school,.to take ;the place of Miss Ruth Moore, who hasbeen elected English teacher in the local high school. Miss Marshall was instrumental in organizing the Camp Fire movement in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulson and daughter Miss Justine, who have been guests at the Grand Pacific since their return from California, moved today into. the McCord apartments in Sixth street. ‘Mrs. E. B. Woodward, who has been spending several ‘weeks visiting friends in Michigan, since returning Reports of the various departments |, al union will be the closing attraction |: MRS. WHITLOCK UNDER ». FIRE IN-THE TRENCHES MRS BRAND. WHITLOCK Mrs. Whitlock,: wite of the Ameri- can minister. to. Belgium,.is one.of the very few women to actually be under German fire in the trenches. With her husband she visited trenches near Ramscappel and Pervyse, from California, arrived in .the city Tuesday to join Mr. Woodward, who fias been jhere: jfor|jigeyaral weeks. Mr. and! Mrs. Woodward have taken rooms at | MEK os 659) Mr. pee White of Walla Walla, Wash., who have been spending a few days here, en route to Illinois, where they will visit relatives, left Tuesday evening. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Mary Gleinberg of this city. While here they were guests at the Grand Pacific. te k Mrs. Frank Barnes and two chil- dren of Ismay, Mont., who have been visiting the former's mother in Man- dan, have gone to Wilton, where they will be the guests of Mrs. ‘Walter Williams. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harriet B. Barnes of Wilton, who has been in the city for several days. Miss Gertrude Evarts, teacher at the Andrews consolidated school, will close the school Friday and return. to the city Saturday to spend the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. ‘Nellie Ev- arts of First street. (Miss Evarts has been elected secretary to Supt. J. Maurice Martin of the public schools. Mrs. Fred Peterson of the Annex has undergone a successful operation at the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Laura ‘Keenan, daughter: ot Mr. and Mrs...G. J. Keenan, teacuer in the ‘Wilton schools, who was. elect- ed assistant kindergarten teacher, will assume her new work in June after finishing her. work at Wilton. Miss Keenan: was re-elected by the Wilton board. AT ST. GEORGE’ CHURCH Thursday being the feast of the Ascension, there will be a celebra- tion of holy communion, with a short address by the rector, Rev. George Buzzelle, at St. George’s Episcopal church, at 10:00. a. m. iRev. Mr. Buz- j zelle will go to Grand. Forks the last of the week, to attend the convoca- tion of the Episcopal church of North Dakota. Services at St. Ggorge’s will be discontinued Sunday. YOUNG MAN, HOW WoutD Nov LIKE To MAKE A: LITTLE. FLIGHT WITH Iw A FEW MINUTES DOINGS OF THE DUFF 'S. » ANY EXCUSE SOUNDS GoUD AT THAT ALTITUDE WHo ME? 1’D LIKE To - NO, | DON’T BELIEVE | WouLD ~-| oO” i Weil, VES ILL- Mer I'M GOING UP. vu ‘60 MAYBE You WERE TIRED AND “WoULDN’r WANT Wou.D You ANOTHER: REA A HALF DOLLA’ Conr PocKker IT MIGHT FEEDING OF WORLD'S A. C Gives Pointers TO HAVE ME Loop THE Loop ? FALL our a ; BISMARCE DAILY TRIB UP TO ANERAY WOMEN New York, May 16.—Feeding, the world is‘upjto the women of, America, says Herbert C. Hoover,:and having had for two: years the job of feeding 10,000,000 persons in Belgium, and now being pretty nearly food boss ‘of the world—he ought to know some- thing about it. sey fe Hoover puts it up to the women of America to conserve the food‘ supply and win tae war. ¥ “Outside the 10 or 15 per cent of the total foodstuffs in. pwblic” places, the women of a nation control iti food ‘consumption and it is the wome: who must effect any saving,” says Hoover. “I believe the women. of Americ: will do their’share for the cause.” When it comes to feeding the world, Hoover-says the job of feeding two or three hundred millions more is merely.a quantative matter—but in that little:matter of quantity the women of America are booked by tn new food ‘boss to play the greatest Part of all the nation’s people. | On Peeling Potatoes The home-economics department of the’ North ‘Dakota Agricultural col- lege has just completed an_ experi- ment to determine the losg in peeling potatoes raw. Often times the potato is peeled be- fore boiling.’ This ‘is a wasteful prac- tice, as considerable of the potato is removed with the peel, Another point to consider is that the. protein and mineral matter in a potato lie near the skin. With the medium sized‘ po- tato the loss:was 19 to 21 per cent when the potato was pared very: thin; ly, and with smill potatoes the loss amounted to~25 per cent, When peeled after being boiled the Joss in peeling was 9 per cent. In this case, however, just the skin wag removed and the layer next the skin’ that is richest in fodd value was saved. The potato coo in its jacket has a better flavor than the potato’ boiled after being peeled, but it will not be quite as white. It is estimated that when potatoes are pared before cook- ing the loss on one bushel. is equal in food value to one pound of sirloin steak. If the potatoes are wilted they should be soaked before using. This is especially important if they are to ‘be pared ‘raw, as thinner. peeling can be removed. A considerable saving can be made iby cooking’ potatoes in their jackets. A'better flavor fs also secured, a CITY NEWS ‘Placing Flag Poles—Workmen start- ed this morning to place. the flagpoles atthe Hfgh schoo}, Will and North Ward school grounds. ‘The poles wili stand 55 ‘feet, with a six-foot base of cement. Six flags were ordered pur- chased ‘by the school board Monday evening. 4 , University Boys Return—Milo Mil- ler, son of Attorney. and Mrs. An- drew ‘Miller, and James Blunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blunt, arrived in the city yesterday from the Unt- versity of Minnesota, to enter the government service, Mr. Miller wil take up the agricultural work and Mr. Blunt will enter a medical corps. K, of .P. Meeting—A regular con- vention of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 will be held in Castle hall this evening, at 8 o'clock, Two candidates: will re- ceive the rank of Esquire. All mem- —9 — By Allman care. @ SON 1S, | HAVE (2 IN: MN TOP AND I'M AFRAID MARRDOUODOUOUORORDOOUROAORORNODOOSONROOOEORROOOs== choice at from UNUUERONCOUOUGUORGCGOOOCOOODOAOOOOQUSOGOGRUOUOGUNCODOOQUUOUOUSEOUGOOROCOOEUDGOOOROSEOODEOUODOROCROORECCOOREOCRONRRODOOS ONUCOORERDOGUOSEUCRE * choice can be had during this ance Sale for, from ... AUDGEROOOOOUOOOROOROOUEOSOROOUCOORUOROOONOGORO bers are urged to attend and a cor- dial invitation is extended to visiting Knights. Advertising Car Here—Cole Bros. advertising car No. 2 is here today ahead of the circus, which will show in Bismarck May 29, The Cole Bros. shows wintered in California in order to get an ‘early start’ east through northwestern territory. They are playing to good business, in spite of the fact that they are covering a cir- cuit which will be made later in the season by Barnum & Bailey. St. Alexiue Notes—Among the re- cent patients to enter the St. Alex- ius hospital are: Peter Weind and son, Master Nick, ‘Beulah; Alice Shel- don, Washburn; Mrs. J. Carmody, ‘No- poleon; Baby Frances Mitchell Re- gan; H. C. Edgerton, Wing; Mrs. James Campagne, City; William Weinstein, City; Mrs. Edward Kug- Those to Hoy and baby Sanger. dle, Wilton: Mrs, Gottlieb Knall, Jud- son; Mrs. Casper Schantz, Mandan. Passes Examinations—Paul Regis- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Regis- ter of Fifth street, has received in- formation from Washington, D. C., telling him of his success in passing the examination to enter Annapolis. A physical examination is the only thing that stands between him and Annapolis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ash and willow fence poss, Call 515 Ninth St., or *phone T67L. 5-16-6t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern house; 218 Second St. 5-16-6t | | FOR SALE—Lozier roadster, news | painted; 90 horse power, electric lights, in first-class condition; a i { E. Christensen, Van Horn Hotel. 5-16-6t WANTED—Young, man as room- mate at Annex; Ask @r Mr. pened We wish to call your attention to the fac Sport Dresses, Sport Skirts, as well as Wash Dresses and Skirts. WEBB BROTHER acres- North Dakota land preferred. |; , It would be extremely hard for us to tell you in this space all about the big values to be had here during this May Clearance Sale, but we place on sale tomorrow. 200 Ladies’ Coats 100 Ladies’ Suits All taken from our regular stock, made and designed for 1917 spring and summer wear. These Coats and Suits were marked to sell at from $21.50 to $39.50, but while this sale is on you can h . Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in Poplins, Gaberdines, French Serges as well as novelty mater- ials—all made up in this season’s popular shades. You will find some of these suits so pleasing you'll be attempted to buy two. Every suit is so good and made 80 well that you can readily see what a wonder- ful saving there is to be had when you can have your choice from 100 of them for (Sizes 16 to 44) ie Ladies’ and -Misses’ Coats Made up in novelty Plaids, Serges, Berilla cloth, as well as fancy mixtures, These coats are shown in Browns, Mustards, Nevy Blues and Rose Green. Sizes 16 to 44. (Sizes 16 to 44) The coats were made for practical street, wear, tho there are any number that would be most pleasing for evening wear as well. Remember, your May Clear- New Arrivals Daily that each express brings us daily new Taffeta Suits here. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends, ‘and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement in the loss of beloved wife and mother. JOHN HARTNETT and aor ati BOWEN IN CITY. A. E. Bown clerk of the last house of representatives and district organ- izer for the Non-pattisan league, came in on No, 3 today. “Just check- ing over league affairs,” said owen, ave your ‘oO $15 DEPARTM’NT STORE oe May Clearance Sale~- 10% MMM D153 Whatever is new is shown Bismarck, N. D._ it) when asked his mission. No meet- sincere | ings are scheduled locally. The idea of a” tonic Sie ae ron] ite SUT, ' p G But when ‘your hair is falling! R In quantities ‘ There's hope a tee rea ring worth OQ “HERPICIDE) Applications at the better barber shope Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Sold Everywhere “THE PIXIES” Operetta by public school children, Wednesday, May 16, 8:15 p. m., City Auditorium. Prices, 25c, 35¢ and 50c, Tickets on sale Saturday at 9:00 a. m. and after at Finney’s. ticket early. The house will be filled. (Better get a 510 Broadway A Reduction in Flour has declined in two days. $1.90 per barrel or 95c per hundred. We do not know what the next change will be but hope no more ad- vance for a while, Price this morning per 98 pounds $8.45 Milk is giving us much trouble to secure sufficient quantity to supply the trade. Do not wait for late deliver- ies or we may not be able to supply you, per quart .. 10c Bananas, extra fine, per - 510 Broadway The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 Price of Flour pound . 86 Peanut Butter, Beachnut or Minneopa, 7-ounce 15 glass weds Kap Kota, 1-lb. 6-ounce lasses Uzar, 2-lb. cans Uzar, 5-Ib. cans .. Salad Oils, Mazola, 1 pint ...........- are Normanna Olive Oil, extra fancy, 1-2 pint 35c, pint The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209