The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 5

‘ ' %. Fortnightly Club to Meet During Summer to Sew for Red Cross The Fortnightly club, at a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. S. Talcott on the Penitentiary road, de- cided to meet every two weeks dur- ing the summer months to sew for the: Red Cross. Every member of the:club has joined the Red Cross chapter ‘and will devote considerable of their time for its support. A meet- ing will be held Monday with Mrs. N. .; Ramstad of Fourth street, to sew for the Bismarck section, which will-leave for France as soon as or- ders @re received from the govern- ment. The club has eliminated the annual banquet as a step in doing their bit in conservation. _ Officers for the year were named, the rotation plan being used. Mrs. Robert Orr is. president; Mrs. F. R. Smyth, vice president; Mrs. G.: A. Rawlings, secretary; Mrs. H. J. Linde, treasurer, and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Linde and Mrs. Rawlings will serve for the first .time. Splendid papers featured the pro- gram. Mrs. Rawlings read a) paper on “The Rubber Industry,” Mrs. Mau- rice Martin on “Our Trade Relations with South America, and Mrs. Ram- stad gave readings from Toussaint I’ Overture. The club decided to study next year the “Tendencies of Modern Fiction.” “Green Stockings” Given Splendid Presentation -“Green Stockings,” Mason’s come- dy, which entertained theatre-goers for:many seasons, was given a splen did presentation last evening by the junior class of the high school at-! the penitentiary auditorium. “Green Stockings” will be given Friday even- ing in. the Auditorium as the junior class attraction. The: plot of the play centers in the announcement of an imaginary en- gagenient by. an elder daughter, who has had to wear a green stocking for one of her sisters’ weddings and who ig faced by the possibility of having to, .don them again for her youngest sister, as was the custom of the times. In’ sheer exasperation she resorts to a ‘plan of announcing her~engage- ment -to.a colonel, giving the place: of cautiee cision nh en she_.had - re- centjy, visited, ) gelatives,. ‘Many, Aba iia ingidents, develop in trying ‘to straig! ten out the deception when »it is discovered—after she has announced in a local paper the death of her-fiance—that such a person with that name lived. -The seat sale, which opened at Fin- néy’s .Wednesday, is very gratifying and a large crowd is expected. Ten per cent of the proceeds will be do- nated‘ to the local Rea Cross chapter. Current Events Club. -The Current Events club held the last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. P. Moore at ler.home on Avenue B. “Our Pos: sessions” was the subject selected for the. next year’s study. Jt was decid- ed, to..eliminate serving of refresh- ments: next year as a measure of con- servation. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. G. R. Squire is president; Mrs. .N. B. Fitch, vice pres- the Red Cross work. | rly all mem- ‘bers of the club have joined the local chapter. le ee Entertaining Beach Guest. Mrs. G. N..Keniston of Avenue A is entertaining as her guest, Mrs. Harry Walter of Beach. eee ‘Food Sale Saturday. ‘Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will, have a fine line of home made articles on sale Saturday at the Hughes Electric company's office. Pies, cakes, cook- ies, doughnuts, rolls, baked ~ beans |- and salads. Doughnuts and coffee will-be served during the sale, which will begin at 2:30. se @ Red Cross Benefit. As_a benefit to the local Red Cross chapter, Mrs. Wheeler will present a number of her piano pupils in a re cital Saturday evenings, June 2 and 9 in the high school auditorium. Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. will give the first program, while - pupils ‘from grades one to five will give the second. No admission will be:charg- ed, but a silver offering will be taken. eee Benefit for Company A. Considerable interest is being mani- fested in the benefit dancing party Friday evening in the Patterson hall, given by the M. B.A. lodge for Com- pany A. The entertainment commit- tee is arranging to accommodate a large crowd, as the affair is open to the general public. O’Connor's or- chestra will furnish the music and the hours will be from 9 o'clock to 1. Women of the lodge are busy ‘selling tickets and have already disposed’ of a large number. i ere Entertains at Tea. | The Misses Catherin Welch, Bessie Keenan and Marjorie Shannon were > N AU A ‘TRADE MARK (et @ Y orrect Footwear jer Suntuner Frocks Cm) ew? D S As you plan your daintyfrocks for that summer trip, make sure that your footwear is as correct as the rest of your apparel. ; If you wear the Red Cross Shoe— you cai be sure that your footwear will be correct in every detail: It is nationally stylish. You will find in our store the same models that are on display in America’s most fashionable chops from coast to cous... And this famous shoe will make your fuot fev/ better as well as /vok better. Though it ‘‘hugs the foot” with the snugness of a glove, the speciai Red Cross “bends with your foot” process makes everystep easy, se eS By BETTY BROWN. New York, May 24.—Woman’s sar- torial world has capitulated to mili-|inches longer than the coat. tary influence. For midsummer, the military cape The surrender is most obvious in |{!s made of some stunning shade of outside garments like the “trench|cotton eponge—bcige, military blue. coat,” the “submarine collar,” and the|or green—while the jacket and skirt “military cape.” But it is betrayed,|4re fashioned of plain white or cream also, in less conspicuous ways, as in|ePonge, or a material figured in the the use of military colors, for in-;8ame color as the cape. stance, West Point gray and red, or{ The “trench coat” is subject to sim- a liberality in the matter of patchjilar modifications. In its severest pockets and belts, or unique cuff fac-|form, double or single-breasted and ings, braidings and buttons. with regulation. patch pockets, it Fashion, however, refuses to cop-|makes a most attractive motoring Bar- sider Khaki the only material adapted | ment. \\Elaborated for .atreet wear, to military pene Today's illustra-|the pockets. are cleverly cut-in-onc tion” shows ‘the sea change which ajwith a portion of the coat, or are haliform! % pone when a style | bulged out to give a, modified barred maker eh rat 1hk And white striped | effect in a startlingly unmilitary man- sports 1K’ to™army cloth. And no wthout removing the jacket. The de- tachable cape is usually about six Cone toni i graceful, -whoily comfortable. ——let us fit you today, A. W.LUCAS! <—~ Shoe Service ug TT "p.'French aid Mrs. J. A. Larson were appointed to form the membership , committee. ‘The club decided to co-operate with ident,: Mrs.-F. J. Marcellus, secre- tary; Mrs. Duncan J. McGillis, trea- surer; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, federation secretdry. Mrs: A. J. Arnot, Mrs. J, joint: hostesses Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former in Fourth street, at 2 charmingly appointed tea, ‘given in honor of:Miss Jennie ‘Minder, niece of Governor: and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier, who has been their. guest since coming to the governor's man- sion, A color. scheme of pink and Te Eee oe Be Pe eee FREE! A Valuable 72-Page Cook Book Handsomely Illustrated in Colors Send. For It Today! ig #8 not. often that you get an'opportunity to secure so valuable a cook book f/f absolutely free—and it is f/ not often we can make : _the offer. It’s too ex- ser sipensive, 72 pages full of the best, most. delicious recipes— prepared by the most noted ot &, 22 S ee re; cooking experts the country ner. one can possibly criticize the beauty of either the practical or the fancy costume. To be quite graceful, the military cape is always cut with gen- erous fullness. The design which promises to be the most pcpular has an «ljustable cape which is held by patent fasten- ers across the shoulder beneath the collar. If a day proves too warm, the wearer can take off the cape New motor coats are cut shorter than those of former seasons, but made on voluminous lines, ranging from 80 to 100 inches at the hem. Designers make no secret..of the military trend of'coats for fall and winter. They will vary in length from 48 to 50 inches, will be cery wide, and topped with immense square collars of:fur or plush. they are still white,, wag. (needa and Miss Keenan poured. Miss )jMinder left today for Crystal, to.,.spend,,the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,.J. A. ‘Min- der, and will leave next fall for Cali- fornia to visit relatives. ee Gives Breakfast. A group of girls of the domestic science department of the high school gave a breakfast to the mothers and friends of the school Wednesday morning at 8:30, Plum blossoms were used for the table decorations. Violet Dolan and Caroline Yegen served and Alice Iverson and Eva Hannan pre- pared the menu. The guests were: Mrs. O. A. Iverson, Mrs. L. A. May- nard, Mrs. T. C. Madden, Miss FPran- ces Lamb, Mrs. 0. I, Rustad and Mrs. A. S. Reitan. Br 04 © hee ets Announces Wedding: Date. Communications have been recetv- ed in the city by intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McGahan of Minot, formerly of this place, announcing the wedding of their daughter, Miss Aileen McGahan, to Edgar Sorenson of Bellingham, \Wash., for Monde June 4. The wedding will be, a fas ionable military one, and will be sol- emnized in the First Baptist church. Many pre-nuptial events have’ been given in her honor. ee 8 To Give Recital. Miss Boysen will present Miss Fayo Connor, soprano, and Miss Lina Man- digo, pianist, in a recital this evening Miss’ Mandigo will play i Connor's: numbers wili cover a wide range and will include selections from Nevin, MacDowell, ;: Lane, Brahmins, Barili and ‘Ball.::' A’ special number will be the duet [1 Trovatore Fantasie, Albverti-Verdi, by’ Miss Mandigo and Miss Boysen. Among the special numbers of Miss Connor will be “Song of Love” by iNevin and Mac- Dowell’s “In the Woods” and “Confid- ence.” set Dr. Quain to Address Meeting for Men Only ain .will talk to .meo ‘abe Methodist Episco- pal church this evening, when he wil} appear in a lecture under the aus- pices of the Hustlers’ Bible class of the church. ‘The lecture will ‘be, featured by singing of patriotic‘songs and a sole by Dr. C. B. Hunt, finst, lieutenant of the sanitary division. Ben B. Len- hart will be the accompanist, and ‘Dr. W. J. Hutcheson will make the introductory speech. Dr. Quain ex- pects to leave for France as the head Dr. BE. P. only at the ) “| of the Bismarck section of the Amer- ican Red. Cross society. A social hour will follow the pro- gram, at which time ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. The sol- dier boys are extended a special in- vitation, along with the general in- vitation to all men of the city. see More Workers Needed. The magnitude of the work on Red in the Norwegian Lutheran church.| Cross articles which has been -as- selections | signed the capital city’ for the 14 also enclosed. Mr. Fisher is past dic- affords. ey on XS bought. 5 lutely free. Remember, we do not ask you to buy a can of baking powder, or send us one penny. Simply say—‘‘Send me your latest, beautiful cook book” and you will receive it promptly. Peddlers and house-to-house canvas- sers have been trying to induce ladies to buy the baking powder they have for sale and 2s an inducement are offering a cook book, egg beater or some other trinket with every can To our customers and friends, we are offering our handsome cook book abso- If you are in nced of one it will be unnecessary for you to buy something you do not want. Take advantage of this free offer. Send for the cook book today. Address CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago, Iilincis NOFE—Avoid the cheap and big can powders, for the7 ars iform strength and quality. Sometimes they and pastry bleached and acid, sometimcs , and often unpalatable. 2 7 r ade {ler fortune, from Mendelssohn, Chopin. . Verdi. {boxes to equip the Bismarck section Boysen, Hayes and Paderewski. Miss | of the American Red -Cross, is just Bact ha at ated eee Se Sa = beginning to be known by the many women who go daily, to the basement $60,000,000 Ere A BRIDE |° the nurses’ home to sew. Although the response has been splendid, yet it will take many days to finish the work. No definite time has been given the section for ite departure for France, and so the work goes on under a high nervous tension for fear the call will come before the boxes ate packed. ‘Many more women’ are needed to sew. The invitation is extended tc anyone interested in‘aidng. The third and fourth divisions of the Ladies Aid society of the Me- Cabe church will sew tomorrow af- ternoon. Other church societies have worked this week and many individ- uals, Work can be taken home if volunteers find they cannot go to the headquarters. @ Toasties Mrs. Lewis was (Miss Louise AND CREAM Wise, heiress to the $60,000,000 Flag- and has just married Laurence ‘Lewis, son of Thornton Lewis of Cincinnati, O., after a year’s romance. She was made heir to the ‘Flagler millions by her aunt, Mrs, Robert W. Bingham, who before her ARE WHAT! -|-widow- of -the-Standard Oil- magnate.— marriage was Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, l \ CITY NEWS VU Baldwin Visitor—George C. Rosen- beck and daughter, Miss Clara, of ‘Croft township, were among the vis- itors in the city Wednesday. Return * East—Charles Niles and Neil Whipple have returned to their homes in Minneapolis,’after a week's visit in the capitd!'city."' Mr. Niles is a former resident. Mn Returns From): Eastern: Trip— Charles Nejedly of Second street has returned from a business trip to Min- neapolis. ‘Mr. Nejedly expects to open a bakery in Mandan about June ae Here on Business—Among the busi- ness visitors in the capital city Wed- nesday were: Elmer Mosephson of Wing, J. A. Pitzer, cashier of the Wilton bank; Albert Froenning of Elgin, and L. H. Langley of Driscoll. Dr. Moore Returns—Dr. J. G. Moore, district superintendent of the Moth odist church, returned Wedn from Devils Lake, where he assisted Bishop Cooke in the- dedication of the new Methodist church. While there: he received word of the: death of Supt. F. Henry Wolf, former super- intendent of the Minot schools, at his home in Hutchinson, Minn. Last week Dr. Moore -attended the meet- ing of the. superintendents in Fargo and participated in the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society in Carrington. Mayor Issues Passes—Clerk of Court Charles Fisher is in receipt of a communication from Mayor Arm- strong of Pittsburgh, inviting him te attend the annual national conven- tion of the Loyal Order of Moose. which is held in that city the week of July, 22. A pass with the inscription, “Distinguished Visitor's Pass,” was tator of the lodge. Other past dic- tators of the city to receive similar passes were: P. T. Strock, F. J. Me: Cormick, Joseph Mathews and T. G. Eagan. War Veteran Here—A. H. DeGroff, who has been spending the winter on the Pacific coast, has arrived in the city and will spend some time here, looking after his land interests near Driscoll. He was accompanied ‘by his wife. Mr. DeGroff is a Civil war vet- eran and is post department comman- der of Wisconsin G. A. R. He was a member of Co. G, 25th Wisconsin in- fantry. ‘For the Up-stand: \ing Man —at the front, ‘in the trenches, on the firing line in any business, the best ‘food to sustain energy and ‘strength is Shredded Wheat ‘Biscuit, the food that sup- plies in a digestible form the ‘greatest amount of body. ‘building nutriment at lowest cost. A better-balanced ‘ration than meat, or eggs, ‘or potatoes. Two or three ‘of these Biscuits with milk ‘make a satisfying, nourish- ‘ing breakfast that puts you in top-notch condition for the day’s work. Delicious- ly wholesome and nourish- ing for any meal with berries, or other fresh fruits. Made ANUNGONNDEOUUOSONNONNNOOOREONOONONDNOUOODONOOOD at Niagara Falls. N. Y. VISIT THE Style Show This Thursday Evening 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. The latest Styles in LADIES’ SATIN PUMPS OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES will be shown on JRO 16 ING. MODELS , in the' center witdow?’ The styles'‘to be shown are the styles‘deemed the best on Fifth Avenue A. W. Lucas Department Store 4th Street at Broadway REEN JUNIOR CLASS of the will present Bismarck High School TOCKINGS te AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, Seat Sale Opens at Finney’s Wednesday Morning, 8:30 PRICES.---50c, 35c, 25c Curtain Raises 8:15 P. M. Sharp May.... 29