The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 5

Eleven Boxes fo Eleven boxes of the alloted 14 for the Bismarck section of the National Red Cross: ‘have been packed and sealed, ready for the removal to France. For several weeks patriotic women. of the ¢apital city and the surrounding towns have been sewing articles for this section, which is _headed by Dr. E. P. Quain. Since the “first order for.14 boxes’ was assigned to the Bismarck section, a request for additional boxes has been sent} out from Washington and it is ex- pected that at least three more box- es will ibe filled. When the boxes are completed, each one is numbered and an item- ized list is kept of the contents. The work of packing the boxes re- quires much care. Each garment is! sterilized and thoroughly inspected | before being placed in the box. This part of the work has been supervis-: ed by Dr. Quain and nurses in charge | of the work. _ Women are now busy sewing at both the Red Cross headquarters in the basement of the new nurses’ r Bismarck Section of Red Cross Packed home of the Bismarck hospital and the domestic science room of the high school. Bathrobes and night- ingales are among the articles being made this week. The nightingales are flannelette protectors for conval- escents designed by Florence Night- ingale, the famous war nurse. Women of McKenzie and Braddock are making bed shirts for the sec- tion and 50 suits of pajamas have been made by the women of Garrt- son. Wilton women are making 27 suits of pajamas and have taken oth- . er work. Members of the Fortnightly club, St. George’s Guild, St. Mary’s Sewing Circle sewed Thursday, and the Monday club will meet Monday after- noon for the same ‘purpose. The Sunday school class of Mrs. N. 0. Ramstad of the Presbyterian church are sewing nightingales this week. Mrs. P. C. Remington, chairman of the supply committee, is always anx- “ious and willing to give information regarding work for the society. Or- ganizations or indivduals wshing to help should communicate with her. —— Burnstad M. E. Church To Be Dedicated Sunday The handsome edifice of the Burn- stad’ Methodist Episcopal church to be known as the Devereaux Memorial chureh will be dedicated Sunday with appropriate services. ..Rev. C..C, Kin- der,is.the pastor. ‘Dr.. J. G. Moore, superintendent of the Bismarck district,‘will preach the dedicatory sermon. ..Three services will be «held during. ‘the day. The trustees of the church are H: A. Shep- rd, C. P. Burnstad, Charles Hernett, BC vetets DL? "Hardy, Williain’ L. Jackman and George Lubbers. _, The program for Sunday follows: 7 Morning—10:30 O'Clock. Organ Voluntary—Mrs. G. V. Holset. Song—Congregation. Inyocation—Rev. C. C. Kinder. Scripture reading. ; Solo—Mrs. C. C. Kinder. ‘Sermon—Rey. James Anderson, D.D. | Song. Benediction. 1 Afternoon—2:30 O'Clock. Organ. Selection—Mrs. G. V. Holset. ‘Song—Congregation: Invocation—Rev. W. R. Morrison. »\Music+-Selected. » Bertpture reading.) ‘Napoleon Girls’:chorus:: Dedication ” Sermon — Rev. Ji; 6. FRECKLES Now Je ‘the Time to.Get Rid of ‘These Ugly Speten oi. + <ophere’s no-longer ‘the slightest need of feeling: ashamed of your freckles, as the sprescrmton othine—double i sipaeath ? arantond to remove) ely J Simply ‘get in Gane of othine— sdogblesstreagth>from: any | druggist sand apply. dittle.of jit: night and morn- ing and, gyn, should sopn see that even the worst i ieckles have begun to dis- appear, while th lighter ones have ‘vanished eritirely. It is seldom that morethan an ounce is needed to com- peltely clear.the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as. this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, poate ‘MONEY Buy or rent that extra piece » of furniture you. need ‘of ine. ‘NEW and SECOND HAND 3° FURNITURE “of the better kind in stock. Having purchased the entire stock of’ the CAPITOL ART CO. am prepared to do all kinds of picture framing at a reas- onable price. When you want something see GEO. W. LITTLE New and Secondhand Furniture Hotel Annex Bik., 508 Broadway Moore, district superintendent of Bis- marck, Song. ‘Benediction. Evening—8:00 O'Clock. Song service. Invocation. Scripture reading. Music. Sermon—Rev. E. P. Roberton, D.D. Song. Benediction. yy » o%@ Entertains For Guest. Mrs. C. E. McCormick entertained informally last evening.at her apart- ments in Main street, for her house guest, ‘Mrs. BE. -D. Aldrich of Aber- deen, S. D. se 8 Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. Angus McDonald entertained informally last evening at her home on*8ixth street, a limited number of friends at bridge. Two tables were in play for the game. ** * Miss Taylor Weda. Miss Iona Taylor, formerly of this city, and Elwood Lusk of Windsor were married Wednesday in the home of the bride’s parents in that place. They will reside in Windsor. +. * * Leaves For Lakes. Mrs. Louis H. Carufel of Broadway went!‘to: Fargo Thursday, where she joined. Mr. Carufel, who had preced- ed her, and. from ‘there they’ will motor to Detroit ‘Lake ‘and other lake points in Minnesota. owe ‘ Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs.:J. Henry: Newton and daughter, Miss Marion, of Mandan and their house guest, H.R. Lyon, of Min- neapolis, were dinner guests Wednes- day evening of Mr. and ‘Mrs, P. C. Remington of Seventh street. be .. Camp Holds Picnic. ‘Members of the Wichaka Camp Fireigirls were entertained at the James Fogerty farm north of the city Wednesday evening. A picnic supper served in the open was a feature. The camp decided to make home made candy for sale t oraise a camp- ing fund. ‘ ** @ Auxiliary ‘Meeting. A special méeting of the women’s auxiliary to Co. A has been called for Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in Commercial club rooms. Final plans for the big feed which the auxiliary will serve July 4 to the soldiers sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, in the Ma- sonic temple, will be made at this time. Dat ** 8 For Mrs. Iverson. In honor of Mrs. O. A. Iverson, who leaves shortly for Fargo to make her home, Mrs. Otto 'Kemmesat enter- tained Thursday afternoon at a lunch- eon at her home on. Thirteenth street. ‘Sweetpeas were used to center the 'table and covers were paid for Mrs. E. ‘Lang, Mrs. O. Rustad, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. J. Kenyon, Mrs. J. L. Vrzal, Mrs. , Robert Kager, the honor guest and the hostess. a a ee 4 To Sew for Red Cross. At a meeting“of the Degree of Hon- or last evening.‘with Mrs..E. J. Elt- |} strom on Avenue Cit was decided to devote one day each week to sew for the local Red Cross chapter. The lodge has also made a number of frac- The McConkey 510 Broadhoy Commestiat Co. Phone 209 Big Sale of Seasouable Goods This week we have been advertising seasonable sum- mer goods and our trade in that line has been-large. We were advertising Men’s wear mainly but it has been a sur- prise how many women have called and examined the stock of summer fabrics and wash goods, and added to the large sale of Men’s working clothes and underwear, We find that not only the quality of goods but the price has been satisfactory to careful buyers. We are not carrying s fancy line of Men’s. goods ‘but we are handling a substantial line of good material and ex- cellent make that we are selling at reasonable pricse. Next week we will continue the sale and-ask you to in- . spect this line and invite the for the boys. mothers to see what we offer In our grocery department we have a full line of seasonable fruits and vegetables. 5310 Bray sh + The McConkey Commercial Co, ‘Phoné 209: Girl Gets Law for Mothers’ Pensions § While the, Arkansas federation of women’s clubs failed, Miss Pendell, a 19-year-old high school girl of Fort Smith succeeded in obtaining passage of a mothers’ pension law. Aided by Judge Henry Neil, father of the moth- ers’ pension law, the girl induced near- ly every legislator singly .to vote for the bill. ture _pillqws which will be given to the Red Grogs: Friday was the:day decided: apon; | and: members will: meet at that. MBP in:; thé domestic ‘gelence roam’ ofthe ‘High “school for. work, ae Cass-Johnson Nuptials. A wedding of interest to Morton county residents took place Wednes- day evening in the Mandan Presby- terian church manse. when Miss Hil- ma August Cass became the bride of Theodore Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Johnson of Flasher. Rev. F. W. Thompson read the serv- ice. Miss Agnes Johnson, sister ot the groom, and Gilbert Cass, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride is well known in educational civ- cles, She is a graduate.of the Mandan high school and the Valley City nor- mal, and for the last three years has taught in the Flasher schools. The groom is a well known automobile agent of that place. Mr. Johnson and bride will be at home to their friends in Flasher after July 15. *“ * * PERSONALS, Mrs. P. W. McGillic and daughter of Mandan were in tse city Thursday and” while ‘hére’’were guests ‘of the former's: sister, ‘Mrs. H. T. Murphy of Mandan avenue. Miss Ida Henzler of Rapid City, S. D., has arrived in the city and is the guest of her brother, C. W. ‘Henz- ler, and family of Ninth street. Dr. and Mrs. E. P.: Quain, daughter, Marian, and son, Buell, of Sixth street, have returned from spending several: days at their country home near Wilton. Miss Odette of Webb Brothers has gone to Linton for a short- visit. with relatives before going to her-home in’ Aberdeen, to spend the summer vaca- tion. Ex-Judge and Mrs. Cc. J. Fisk and daughters, the Misses Helen and Do- ris, of Sixth street, who expected to leave this week for Minot to make BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | White S Sale of Shoes | A. W. LUCAS CO. This sale will enable you to procure that necessary part of your summer's attire at a saving of several dollars, usually not possible until the end of the season. an - YOU CAN MAKE AN EASY SELECTION FROM THIS VARIED ASSORTMENT. ber or leather soles, SALE, PRICE . with: large buckle, *bootil This boot is: an exceptionally good fit- ting and is made up with. nine inch top. turn).sole, wood. cover- ed. heel SALE PRICE $10, 00 White Kid lace boots, 8 inch top. wood covered heel. i 95 SALE PRICE . $10.00 White Plaza. This is one of the very latest patterns shown for mid-summer. It is made up with Reign- skin bottom, 8 1-2 inch Filet top. As cool and ae as a pump. Prior .......1099 white kid saddle straps leather. heel. ' SALE PRICE -. SATURDAY. MONDAY : ov, TUESDAY! “$5.00 White Canvass lace shoes in’ several different styles, either high or low heels, rub- $4.50 White biases Pumps, Colonial style, SALE PRICE ........... saddle straps, subber soles SALE PRICE sn he Sea SALE PRICE .......... : Misses and "Child. ren’s White barefoot et all sizes, PRICE ....... | 29 $12.00 White Kid lace 9.95. $6.50, White Reignskin bottom with $3.95 aoe $3.45 and heels. ‘ high leather heel. SALE PRICE $6.00 White Kid Pumps. This’ is a perfectly plain pump square throat and $4.00 White Canvas lace boots, turn sole, wood covered heel, nine inch top. SALE PRICE $2.45 bak 4.95 White Shoes. Specially. Reduced for the F' ourth of July A. W. LUCAS CO. “ALWAYS MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED” aio see ae $.295 $3.00 White Canvas shoes and pumps, high or low heel. SALE PRICE $3.50 White Canvas Sport Oxfords with tan and white leather : eae ae YD $2.50 Misses White Canvass shoes and slippers. 196.00 White Canvas ‘lace fost inch top, white sole and heel. SALE PRICE $4.95 SATURDAY MONDAY... TUESDAY...’ : oe their home, will remain in the city unt! the middle of July. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley of Man- dan will leave Monday on a motor tour of Yellowstone ‘National park. 0 SKIRT IN ZO By BETTY BROWN. New York, June 29.—Bewildering overdraperies feature many charm- ing afternoon and evening gowns. For women whose figures or tastes demand. quieter styles, there is the ut“graceful» Zouave skirt, with aught” drapery at the “This model is . decidedly smart UNDER-GAUGHT HEM RIVALS ORAPED SKIRT UAVE STYLE. when combined with a plainly cut but elaborately braided tunic. More- over, it has the advantage of not be- coming immediately popular on ac- count of the large amount of material The Rowley children will, visit with Mrs. Rowley’s parents in Edgeley}. during their absence. ‘Mrs. D. B. Cook and son, Dan, of Thayer street, who have been in Spo- kane for several weeks, where the former was called by the serious ill- ness of her father, Dr. J. F. Hedger, expect to leave Sunday for home. Dr. Hedger is very much improved. Ex-Judge E. T. Burke’ of Eighth street will go to Lake Sallie Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Burke and three sons, who are spend- ing the summer there at their cot- tage. Rey. and Mrs, Monnes, the former pastor of the Powers Lake Baptist church, have returned after a visit with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. C: W. Finwall, of Seventh street. Dr. John H. Moore, who has been the guest of his parents, Dr. and. Mrs. J. G. Moore, of Fifth street, left last evening for Chicago, where he will enter one of the hospitals there as an interne. Dr..Moore is a member of this year’s class of the medical de- partment of the Northwestern univer- sity. Miss Alice Gilbertson of this place left this morning for the home of her parents in Towner, to attend the wed- ding of her brother, Ray Gilbertson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross and chil- dren of Standley motored to the city Thursday and were guests while here of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Linde of Ave- nue A. American Sailors Need Sleeveless Sweaters Many articles have been made and are being made for the soldiers in the trenches and many suggestions have been given as to the proper garments to make, but little has been done for the sailors, who must be exposed to all kinds of weather on the sea. Now the Red Cross is asking for sleeveless sweaters forthe sailors and no doubt many responses will be received. Two hanks of gray knitting yarn are necessary for the making of the sweaters. Following are the directions for same: Cast on eighty stitches, knit two, purl two stitches for four inches; knit plain until sweater measures 23 in- ches. Then knit 28 stitches, bind off 24 stitches, knit five rows on each shoulder, cast on 24 stitches. Knit plain for 19 inches, purl two, knit two stitches for four inches. Sew up sides, leaving nine inches for armholes. Use a No. 5 celluloid needle. Sars “SPEAKING OF GOOD EATS — 504 Bway. Judge for Yours es Extraordinary Special Spring Coats $7.85 Values to $18 THE GOLDEN RULE CHAS. RIGLER, Mnér. FOR SATURDAY ONLY Grey Lace High Top Boots $4.95 OPEN EVENINGS es what Advantages can be Obtained by Trading with the GOLDEN RULE Special Wash Skirts $2.50 LADIES BLACK HOSE CENTS PAIR 10 One Lot Special SOMETHING NEW One Lot Special ... APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES. One Lot Special $1.39" JUST IN---SOME MIDDIES!!! $1.25 Regular $1.00 Values \ LADIES WAISTS 68 cents If its a Madame Grace Corset that you desire, whether its a front or back lace, required for its making. The “under-caught” effect is also used in development of some of the more interesting taffeta evening | wraps. eh Rule. set your heart on possessing the ideal individual corset, why then and thenonly drop into the if you have really Gold- VOLUME BUSINESS Our Slogan