The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1917, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. Red Cross Will Feature Meetings of Organizations Sewing for the Red Cross and the Bismarck section of the American Red Cross society will feature the events of the week. The Fortnightly club. met this ‘afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Ramstad in Fourth street, and sewed for the Bismarck section. The young ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at athe manse in Avenue B, to sew on the various articles. A party of the younger girls of the city will meet evenings at the Mc- Cabe parsonage with Mrs. 'W. J. Hutcheson and the Ladies Aid soci- ety of the First Baptist. church will meet Thursday afternoon to sew. The new Red Cross auxiliary, com- posed of members of St. Mary’s Sew- ing Circle of St. Mary's pro-cathedral, will meet Thursday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus: hall, to sew on Red Cross articles. Mrs. Victor J. LaRose is chairman of the auxiliary. Rest Room Opened tor Soldiers at M. E. Church The lower auditorium of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church has been turn- ed over as a rest and reading room for the soldiers. Everything that goes to make a place attractive and Lonwelike: has been arranged for their comfort. The Husiiers' Bible class of the church is in charge of the plan. tionery and reading matter will he ‘Sta-! Confirmation Services At St. George’s Sunday A class of five was presented to Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler for confirma- tion by Rev. George Buzzelle on ‘Sun- day evening at St. George Episcopal charch. Dr. Walter E. Cole, Porter Talcott, Miss Pauline Hibbs, Miss Ger- aldine Penwarden and Mrs. A. May- he formed the class. Vera Roehm’s Health Tip Make Exercise Pleasure, Not Duty BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIELD HOSPITAL AGCEPTED FOR U. 5, WAR SERVICE Major Patterson of Lisbon Will Head Organization—Seek- ing Division The field hospital, organized at Lisbon and headed by Major Patter- son, was inspected this week by a United States army officer from Cen- tral department headquarters at Chi- cago and accepted for war service with the North Dakota troops. The hospital organization consists of a major, five captains and lieutenants and 73 enlisted men, and is far larger than the regimental infirmary, with which the North Dakota infantry has been supplied. Major Patterson, for- mer commander of the infirmary, has procured his transfer to the field hos- pital service. The field hospital service soon will be supplied with a modern motor am- bulance, provided through subscrip- tions from North Dakota cities, prin- cipally on the Slope. SPORT APPAREL We just received a large shipment, by express, of Sport Apparel for Ladies’ and M the latest creations in Sport Dresses es" wear, Tn th shipment will be. found Sport Coats Sport Skirts Sport Waists Sport Dresses in Koolete cloth,|Voiles, Sport Stripes and Galateas. Prices range from ee 7.50 to 15. Sport Skirts in Wash Materials, Pekays, Linens Gabardienes, fancy Stripes and Checks Guaranteed?not to Shrink. Prices range from __----- 2.50 to 6.75 Sport Waists . in Crepe-de-chenes, Tub Silks, Jap ey Capt. T. S. Henry of City, ff és ; supplied. for them and arrangements) Bishop ‘Tyler preached the confi rect ati Sagtenty, of Valley City. Silks and wash materials. Prices range are being le to give entertain-’ mation sermon. He spoke largely of state's military headquarters this from ._ abn ds -7.00 to 4.95 ments during their stay in the capita! | city: “Other churches are asked’ to ‘co-operate in the movement. boys were given access to the church today. = ae Women’s Club Notes. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a special meeting this evening in the home of Mrs. F. R, Smyth of Third street, when the chapter will be in- spected by Mrs. ‘Bek of Grank Forks. The: Monday club closed the year’s work this afternoon at a meeting in the home of Mrs. R. S. Towne, when Mrs. A. H. Peterson'of ‘Mandan gave an addréss onto sOenhorshtp? os Mo- tion. Pictures.) "Jf seins The Mother’s clubs will meet Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Dut- ton’ at her home in Fourth street. A paper on “Folk Songs” will be read The; the founding of the ‘Catholic church and the special observance of Whit Sunday, which marks the anniversary of the founding of the church. Healso made a strong appeal to the class for Christian service. Bishop Tyler wiil remain. through Tuesday visiting with members of the parish. cece To Open Country Club. The Mandan town and country club will be formally opened Memorial day |;; and will be featured by a patriotic }j party. A special program. has been arranged for the evening entertain- ment which will follow the dinner at the club house. A golf tournament will also be a feature. see Issues Cards for Parties. morning and reported that the regi- mental band at ‘Lisbon, which has! been recrilifing for some time, has practically filled its ranks. 1 Co. G, at Valley City, is meeting; with success in its recruiting, and; gratifying reports are received from all of the companies which are yet to! be mustered into federal service. Seeking Camp Site. cers have k, seeking a mobiliz- ra: Uvision, which 25,000 men, For the moist tion of a force of this magyitette, | at least 20,- | 000 acres, it is claimed, would be re- quired, and some very satisfactory sites adjacent to the Missouri and in the neighborhood of Bismarck have been seen. The topography lo- cally is regarded as excellent for the SPORT COATS White Corduroy and Chinchilla Sport Coats $9.50 values Now $15.00 values Now $5.95 9.75 Sport Coats in Plaids, Checks and Faney Stripes oO & $1 $12. values $9.50 SWEATERS FOR: SPORT WEAR All the new and predominating high shades, as well as the plain colored effects. street wear. Ideal for outing, automobiling or evening $6.75 to $12.50 by Mrs. H.. O'Hare. Mrs. O’'Haro| Mrs. Frayne Baker and _ sister-In- mobilization and maneuvering of; swill also sing a group of folk songs| law, Mrs. W. A. ‘Leach, have issued troops. Adjutant General Tharalson! of the yarious nations. cards for a series of three bridge advises that while it is a matter of New arrivals daily in Dresses, in Taffeta, Crepe de chenes, Sat- ‘The Thursday Musical club will close the year’s work by a picnic sup- per Thursday evening on the lawn of Mrs. J. A. Graham of ‘Sixth street. parties for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week, in the home of the former on Thayer street. The games will begin at 2:30. ALL GROCERY STORES .,. TOCLOSE 194 wis D DECORATION DAY Wednesday is Decoration Day. By VERA ROEHM. Make exercise a pleasure, and not a chance at some time during the day of being used. Mothers: think of their growing children needing air, little consider- ling that they, being older and having “so much more to ward off, should have doubly as much. Form the habit of going to the win- dow ever so often and drawing in a long, deep breath, and at the same time performing ‘one of the exercises which have been printed in the Daily Tribune during the last few weeks. Try them several times, forgetting en- ane, the work which has just been eft. In many homes women sit and sew by the hour. Their bodies become so cramped that the first few steps they take seem unreal, all the muscles go- ing to sleep, and the others having become stiffened from long usage. It is bad to allow this state of the body to occur. It makes one feel old before her day and youth cannot be regained when once it has disappear- Keep the body and mind young, and old age will be « thing of the past, For the woman who spends most of hertime ini one position it is ad- visable’ for. her to leave her work several times daily and try to back bend. It consists merely of raising the arms straight above the head and bending the body back and forth sev- eral times. Thi gives the back and arms and shoulders a chance of re- laxing from the cramped position which they have been in for hours. In these days of uncertain fashions, it would be hard to say just what sort of a waist line one should have. Still, we all know a woman with her waist as large or nearly as large as her hips, could never be classed among those having a good figure. It is necessary to have pretty curves and lines to wear clothes well. A good waist line exercise follows: Stand ‘erect with arms ‘held firmly at side, bend the body to the left, trying to reach as far down the side as possible, tinging the right hand up under the arm. Then alternate, |general knowledge that such camp sites now are being sought, any an- nouncement now as to probable loca- tion, in this state or elsewhere, would be premature and would be frowned for registration day. O. F. Ohlsen, association in connection with North Dakota’s troop movements, and Rev. F. C. Proehl, recently commissioned chaplain of the First regiment, are among the voluteer assistants. Bismarck Wins in Commercial Test The Bismarck pupils of the com- mercial department of the high school won three out of four points in the contest Saturday evening with the Mandan school, conducted in the local high school building. Eight of the Mandan pupils partici- pated against ten of the capital city boys and girls. Instructors of the Bismarck Business college were. the judges. representing the American Railway |: ins and Georgettes. Our shoe department is replete with the latest summer designs in Ladies’ and Misses’ Foot Wear. WEBB BROS. a duty. A child enjoys its play, nile upon by the war department. which consists mainly of | running,| Heuralively | speiking. a cone Helping Registration. Bismarck’s Leading and Progressive Department Store: ‘Jumping or using the arms in such a| Should try to keep youth as long as| Everyone at the adjutant general's 2 Naat 1 Fourth Stteets *9iq way that each and every part has| possible. office today is engaged in preparing Corner. Main and Fourth Streets vii esia ————Oee Following are the averages: Elementary shorthand, 97%; Mandan, 4. Bismarck, Elementary typewriting, Bismarck, 95; Mandan, 85. Advance shorthand, Bismarck, 89; Mandan, 95. Advance tyrewriting, Bismarck, 93; Mandan, 71%. “LITTLE LADY EILEEN.” ‘Marguerite Clark, one of America’s most popular film stars, is to’ be seen theatre, tonight at the Bismaraki (Main street, in “Little Lady’ Hileen.” To see it is to see this film favorite at her ibest, so you had best come with your friends who are sure to be there. It is a most appealing screen production. ELKS BAND NOTICE. All members of the Elks’ band are requested to meet at the Elks tem- ple at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 29, to rehearse for the Mj Maver day parade and exercises, May in which the Elks’ band ‘Witt \parttcipate. The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 All grocery stores will close all 510 Broadway day. In no period of our history ed tong the _same_with the left arm. should Decoration Day appeal to 5 y we us it ghoeld this peer and wel | Bismarck Public Schools To Have Summer Session During the contest Walter MceMa-| han gave a speed test demonstration. ' An L. ©. Smith typewriter was used. and come regular during the speci- fied period. | Kindcrgarten to Continue. i The public school kindergarten will continue without ‘interruption until <i . August 17, when a two weeks’ vaca-| We will close our store all day; tion will be taken. The summer ses- | ., Wednesday, Memorial Day, as per, sion makes up for the long vacation | jagreement with the other grocery’ in January, February and March, - i ‘stores and meat markets s0:as):to which is granted the children during] honor the day and'to show:: re- jthe, cokl weather. spect for the — dead and Miss Matilda Williams, assisted by, | Miss Laura Keenan, are the directors. | honor the brave living. The sessions will beheld at the Will | Will Honor Memorial Da in Bismarck should respect our living as well as honor our dead as never before. Do your buying tomorrow and honor yourself and your country The next day. THE M’CONKEY COMMERCIAL COMPANY. | Jj BROWN & JONES!’ | ROY LOGAN ‘ BROWN &GIERMAN MANDIGO & SON E. A. DAWSON J. I. ROOP & COMPANY A six weeks’ summer school wiil ‘be held in the Will school beginning | Monday, June 11, for pupils of grades | four, five, six;-seven- and eight, who | have {riled in Qne ‘of brie ‘Stitdies during the: year, Mrs. Casselman, principal of the| school, will have charge. ~An assist- | ant will be added if the work demands Never in the world’s history have issues been so great or ¢ JOHN DAW! & SON KUPIT: Vi 5 i Sha sckool. Children may register on Mor- | SON Z . COMPANY iE Tine school) Will only, have one day, June II, if they are over four } a time when home and country meant so much. ' W. H. SPEAR & COMPANY GEORGE GUSSNER pn a ee *™ | years and under six. Parents desir-j ing their. children to enroll should communicate with Supt. Martin or} Miss Williams. see Church Society Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ger- man Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Spitzer | at her héme on Thirteenth street. + 8 oe Cake Shower for Soldiers. A movement has been started by the Mandan women for a cake show- er for the soldier boys of Company F,} now stationed at Camp Frazier. The donations will be left at the McGillic store and taken to Bismarck Wednes- | day on No. 8 Supt. J. Mauricé Martin is asking the co-operation. of the parents to get the best results. Parents wishing their children to attend should see that they register.em the opening day } YEGEN & SCHNEIDER CENTRAL MEAT MARKET The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway — Phone 209 WM. DOHN All this week on black and dark colored hats. One ticket for each dollar cash purchase, free, good at the Orpheum theatre, from now until Au- gust third. Watch our bargain window every week. Nielsen’s Millinery - 420 Broadway NOTICE All holding referendum petitions should mail them to the undersigned by first mail as ‘Thursday, May 31, is the last day for filing petitions with the secretary of state. T. H. POOLE, Bismarck, N. D. The Nationally favored Dollar Blouse Sold at just see one good PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs, &. H. L. Vesperman of Avenue A is expected home this evening from a short sojourn in Minneapolis. Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has been spending the last four months with her mother, Mrs.,G. Fogerstrom of Seventh street, left Saturday for Se- attle, Wash., where she will locate. Later she expects to go to Alaska. Mrs. Smith was accompanied as far as Mandan by her mother and Mrs. D. Sunquist. Miss Anna Mae Ankenman has re- turned from Chicago, where she has been taking a course’ at the Gossard corset training school. Miss Hortense Moore, principal of the Steele schools, spent the week- end as the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Moore of Fourth street. The Steele schools will close in two weeks! for the summer vacation. ‘Mrs. W. A. McDonald of Thayer street has gone to Chicago, where she will be the guest of her. sister for some time. Mrs. Bek of Grand Forks, state in- spector of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood, arrived in the city on No. 3 toda and is being entertained while here ' by Mrs. F. R. Smyth of Third street. ; She will go to Mandan Tuesday and 7 will be entertained there by iMrs. Peterson of the U. S. Northern Great Plains station. eae store in every city — RADU USENONNONUEEUNNNUECONEOUSEN QUERY? NORTH DAKOTA’S CONSTITUTION SECTION 122 READS:—‘NO LAWS EXTEND- ING OR RESTRICTING THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE SHALL BE IN FORCE UNTIL ADOPTED BY A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE VOTING AT A GEN- ERAL ELECTIO: New Wirthmor $1. 00 ‘Waists is more than a coined word. The name “Wirthmor” It is a symbol of a new and higher standard of waist values. The models illustrated have just arrived. They're quite as pretty as any we have ever seen and just as good. There’s nothing about these waists excepting the price, that would suggest one dollar. Just a limited number == and no more of the same styles will be obtainable A. W. Lucas Company aNNOaeRNaNUUONNUREAUAaNNN How can you have a valid law extending to women in North Dakota without a ‘vote of the electors? Sign th2 Referendum Petition today. Om bt nennnnanaunacennonnn, sued