The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 5

SOCIETY Splendid Response by Bismarck Women for Red Cross Workers women came yesterday at the opening of the new Red Cross headquarters on the second floor’of the postoffice build- ing. Over half a hundred women found their way to’the.room and assisted in the great. work which has been out- lined ‘by: the: national society. The campaigu’tor knitters is noW on; and every woman, old and young, is asked to:volunteey their services. Com- petent: instructors‘ have been secured and the art of knitting will’ be taught at the.Red Cross rooms. “Conspicuous among the volunteers Tuesday were the older’ women of the city who thor- oughly ‘understand how to knit the most difficult articles. The needles flew ‘fast as they talked and kittted, A splendid response by: =a in good old fashioned style. And they 1 were so enthusiastic and anxious to teach others. The work on bathrobes, bed shirts, pajamas and other articles will go on as before. A number cf sewing ma- chines have been installed and the cutting tables and other facilities have been procured to get the best results. The*new headquarters are splendidly located. Large windows af- ford good light and ventilation and the room is large, giving ample space for the carrying on of the work. Although the response was most satisfactory on the opening day, as many more workers are needed. “One hundred workers a day” is the slogan of the capital city society. Can it be realized? Second Infantry Band to Give It hasbeen left to menibers ‘of the Second Infantry, band to introduce in the capital city the novel street dance. This splendid’ organization of patri- otic musicians ‘will: stage the affair in Broadway between the intersections of Third and Second streets, Saturday evening. 3 The broad thoroughfare, only re- cently paved, will make an ideal pa- vilion for dancing. The band will play in front of the office of Capi. Henry TT. Murphy in the Haggart building. ~ Dance Here Saturday Eve This novel way of raising money for their mess fund was hit ‘pon af- ter the dancing party last Satureay: night in the Armory, when many were turned away on account of the large crowd. The boys figure that by nold- ing it on the street everyone will get a chance to participate. Capital city folk will no doubt -re- spond by packing the open air pavil- ion to the limit. The Second Infan- try bahd has won its way into-the hearts of all the people by their read- iness to play on all occasions. Brilliant Dancing Party At Club House This Eve One of the most brilliant society af- fairs of the season will be the dancing party this evening at the ‘Bismarck Country club given by Captain and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy and Mr. and Mr. R. C. Battey. A reception will be held from 8 o'clock to 10 and will be followed by dancing. Eleven pieces of the,Second Infantry band will fur- nish the music. Several hundred in- vitations were issued. The affair is in the nature of afar ewell as Mr. and Mrs. Lattey leave shortly for Billings to make their home and Capt. Murphy will soon leave with his company. oe Royal Neighbors Meeting. The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold a special meeting Friday even- ing at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. one To Conclude Visit Here. Miss Louise Jennings, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred /L. Conklin of Fourth street, for some time, will leave Thursday for her home in Hot Springs, 3. D. ee were so liberal in their playing. Di- rector Bachman is winning many friends here by his willingness to play for the people of the capital city. * * 8 PERSONAL Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, daughter, Hazel, and son, William, Miss Sara Andrews and Miss Esther Semling, who have been sojourning at the lakes in Glen- wood, Minn., have returned to their homes on Avenue B. (Miss Sands, superintendent of the nurses at the Bismarck hospital, who have been spending her vacation with BISMARCK “DAILY . TRIBUNE NEW SKIRT-LIKE PANTS” Fa Ey ae cee RE RE New York—If women must sear friends in Grand Forks, will return this week. Miss Anna Knudtson of Almont has been filling her place. Mrs. H. T. Perry of Litchville, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McGillis, of the Van Horn, and who has been quite ill for the past few days, is somewhat im- proved. Miss Gertrude Freise lher position. in the office of the Bis- j marck hospital and has gone to hei home in New Salem. Miss Pearl ( maker of Lidgerwood. is her su sor. i Mrs, August Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Karl Klein of Washburn were visitors in the city Tuesday, and has resigned Flasher Guest Here. Mrs. H.'E. Winchester of F spending come time in the city as the guest of br. Winchester's Lrother-in- law and sister, Dr. aud Mrs. N. O. Ramstad of Fourth street. on @ Returns From Montana. Mrs. Hanlon: of this place has re- turned from a visit with her sons and daughter in Havre, Mont. She was ac- companied by her son Kichard, who is ill and since returning has entered the St. Alexious hospital. _ * & Concludes Visit Here. Mrs. Southy and daughter, Miss Bernice of Garrison, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. L. ‘Nuessle of Second street, left today for Man- dan to visit friends before returning to their home. *_* * Church Club to Meet. The Opportunity club of the First Baptist church will meet Friday even- ing with the president, Mrs. Paul A. Wessell of the Person court. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and all members are asked to attend. *“* * Mre. Bachman Returns. Mrs. Bachman wife of Harold B. Bachman, director of the Second In- fantry band, has returned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Squire of Harvey. Mr. and = Mrs. Bachman are guests at the Van Horn while here. ee & Rev. Watson Returns. Rev. Jonathan Watson of St. John's Episcopal church, Grand Forks, who has been the guest of Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George's church, for the last few days, rettrned to his home today. Rev. Mr. Watson is one of the best known Episcopal rectors in the northwest. oe 8 For Missouri Guest. Mrs. W. C. Cashman entertained Tuesday afternoon a party of friends at her home in Ninth street, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Scott of St. Joseph, Missouri. Fancy work was the diversion and a luncheon of 15 covers was served. Mrs. Scott came to the city to see Paul Cashman, member of the hospital corps of the First regi- ment, who expects to leave shortly for a training camp. Mrs. Scott will leave this evening for her home. ee For Bismarck Guest. Among the many entertainments given for Mrs. J. G. Moore ct Fiith street, during her visit with Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Minot, was a par- ty given by Mrs. J. G. Webster Satur- day afternoon. The guests included intimate friends of the hostess and honor guest. Mrs. Moore and daugh- ters, Helen and Marjorie, returned to day accompanied by Miss Marion Goss, who will make an exiended vis- it here. e ee & Realizes Large Sum. More than $50 was realized last evening at the lawn festival held on the lawn of the governor's mansion by women of the first division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church. The splendid musical pro- gram given by the Second Infantry band attracted a large crowd. Gov- ernor-and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier proved themselves genial hosts to the large Members of the division for the success of-the while here were guests at the Grand Pacific. : Miss Alvina Wenzel of Chaska, Minn.,, has arrived in the city and is , the guest of Miss Minnie Teske of Fourteenth ‘street. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Teske, a recent bride and groom, who have been ! spending their honeymoon in the twin cities and Chaska, Minn., have re- | turned and will make their home in this city. For the present they are guests of Mr. Teske’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Teske of Four- teenth street. Mrs. ‘William Wasley and two chil- dren of Fourth street have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ortonville and Faribault, Minn. They also visited in the twin cities. Miss Alice Gilbertson of this place, pants they can at least make those pants share some of the beautiful lines of skirts, is the 2 of Miss Fannie Harley, well-known magazine writer and traveler, wag has given the last three vears to work for dress reform. All the costumes she has designed are bifurcated. The street costume she wears hore is of white pipings ant facings, and girdle of cerise taffeta. The cuffs are-trimmed with tiny cer- Marabou trims. the neck vachting serge, with serg ise buttons. in values up to $5.00, Thursday's sale only - _ . In values up to $7.50 Thursday's sale only 6sc and 75¢ Wash Fabrics, Voiles, Lawns, Marqu- assortment in setts, etc., sport stripes, plaids and figured pat- terns, 38 and go inch widths, to 43c close at, yard soc Figured Voiles and Printed Lawns, etc. .A full per yard PARASOLS immediate disposal we will close them out at THESESPECIALPRICES Are for Final “Cleanup” ofafew SummerLeft Overs. The startling reductions will make it practicable for jou to purchase despite of the lateness of the season. Many of the items are odds and ends in seasonable necessities. Wash Dress Prices That Mean Immediate Clearance Two large assortments in the latest styles and materials, man tailored dressses best designs to choose from, per yard Onl) a few left to pick from but good qualities valued to $5.00. For $1.50 . . $2.50 Wash Goods--Last Call patterns in the summer’s 32c 35c Voiles,, Madras Cloths, Warm Flaxons, Tissue Ginghams, etc. 23C A Special Offer in Women’s Hosier) Black Maco, yarn dyed Hose, fast color, linen heel and toe, high spliced back. The kind you used to pay 25 cents for. Thursday’s sale a pair IQC Half Price and skirt of the upper garment. This white hat has chiffon sashes and os- ’ trich plume, and the I parasol LADIES ( OLLARS is of ce rise. has returned from her vacation trip which. she spent in Shoreham, Minn, and at-her home in Williston. Mr. and Mrs. KE. A. Thorberg of Seventh street, have returned from ! Faulkton, S. D., where Mrs. Thor- berg. has been visiting her mother fur some time. Mr. Thorberg made only ;a short visit making the trip by mo- jtor. Mrs. C. Hendershott of Avenue, B, ‘has gone to Lraddoc! she will be the guest of her s Mrs. Bax> ter. Mrs. Marie McGinnis of Jamestown, who spent a short time in the capital’ city with friends enroute from Minot, has returned to her home. She made the trip by motor. Jack Porter and vh 1 Dell Scothern ot | this place, members of the anarter: | master department of the aj North Dakota regiment, we 3 the first of the week at the home of , T. J. Atwood of Jamestown. Mr. Por- | ter has gone to Duluth t) spend a week with friends. Mrs. J. G. McClintock of Rugby ac- companied her father, Judge John Car- mody, of Hillsboro, ‘deputy United | i ley States district attorney, om a profes- sional visit to the capital. J. J. Miller. of tigin, ion. itol on a business 1 John JKnuaff.of J: legal matters. Mrs. G. W. C Rumeloy hav at Ashley afte friends in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. IC. visitors. H. G. Dav of St. Paul, repre the city the end of last week. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN. Nebraska will vote.dn woman sutf- ion. frage at the next Girl ‘bootbla Boston. Mrs. Samuel Haight, former prom- inent club woman of Minnesota, the first woman to hold a seat in the provincial of Saskatc! wan. legislature ‘Mrs. T, T. Gammage,of Palestine, state ware- house inspector, has been at the cap- nestown was at the capitol the end of the week on ron and ‘Mrs. J. W. returned to their home opping and visiting ‘enny of Val- ‘ity were week-end capital city nting the Ford Paving compauy, arrived in are ‘numerous in A few Ladies’ Collars to be be disposed ‘of : cheap. They are Chines, Georgettes, etc., etc. 9c 29c All 25c and 35¢ values to close at - All 50c and 65c values to close at - “Kaynie” Boys’ Play Suits in Values up to $2.00 THURSDAY'S SALE 75c Lot 1, 98c More Barguins Than Advertised Always is All 75¢ and 85c Values to close at - All $1.00 and ‘$2.25 values to close at value to $2:00, TI hursday 2 A. W. LUCAS CO. in Lawns, Voils, Chepe de 49c 89c Another popular Thursday) House Dress Sele, 98c A “clean up” on a few “Odds and Ends” divided into two lots, each containing Values to $1.50 Lot 2, 75¢ Always More Bargains Than Advertised cessful farmers as a result of work by agents of the Home Economics bureau of the State Relations serv: of the national department of agri- | Texas, spun, wove and knit for the soldiers during the civil war and is now “doing her bit” for the soldiers of | DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S. By A man THEY ALL L00K LIKE GIRLS ON THE BEACH Let’s Go over AND TEACH ‘THOSE “Wo GIRLS TO ALL RIGHT — JUST For THE FUN OF IT PARDON US, GIRLS, But WOULD You care TO HAVE US TEACH Nov To Swim 2 festival to the boys of the band who' How DARE You?! a ALL RVGHT, | MABLE | L's Strow. UP | “THIS WAY Nes, GOING ,MABLE| irycre c today. One hundred of the women and girls employed in a large Philadelphia knit- ting mill are devoting their noon hour to packing pillows” with waste thread and materials contribut- ed by the mill. The pillows will be donated to the Red, Cruss. Women employed in the shops of the New York Central railroad ma Al- bany, have adopted a standard cos- tume consisting of a+ combination skirt and bloomers that button tight about the leg from ankle to kfiec. Thousands of southern won who before the war displayed little inter- est in practical household and farm work, other than fo direct their ser- vants, have become practical and_suc- DREW'S DAUGHTER WEDS FILM STAR culture. JOHN BOEHM DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL John Boehm, aged 48, of | ‘fwelfth street, died Tuesday evening in one of the local hospitals. He hal beca a resident of the capital city for the last fifteen years and for some years past had been employe at the 0. H Will Sced store. The widow ana children survive. Funeral — services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's pro-cathedral. In- terment will be made in St Mary's cemetery. IN LOCAL HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM. BURNS. Miss Hallie Scroggins of Avenue C, the Bismarck hospital suffering m burns on the limbs and hands as a result of a gasoline explosion. Miss Scroggins with a party of friends had motored to Braddock Sunday and the accident. happened when a match was struck while gasoline was being; poured into the tank. Shey brought to her home Monday and last Tuesday was removed to the hos- pital. Bridge Aprons Latest Fads War knitting has invaded even the gatherings of bridge enthusiasts, and to make the knitting as conven- ient as possible the bridge apron has been devised. Many hostesses in the larger cities are now loathe to in- vite guests for a bridge party un- less they have an ample supply of bridge aprons, and of course the four aprons for each table must match the table cover, to preserve harmony of appointments. ach bridge apron is provided with a pocket across the front, in which to drop one’s war knitting and incidentally the tally, pencil and scorecard. While acting as “dun:- my” an accomplished knitter can frequently do a row or two, and in these days of need for knitted arti- cles for the soldiers every row is doubly important. Another new fad evolved from war time need the kahki apron with designed for lady garden- JUST lines. Union Store Within the Law | Nettleton and Walkover SHOES ARRIVED For particular men who know the high grade lines of shoe making, we recommend these From $4.00 to $12.00 S. E. BERGESON & SON Closed Evenings Closed Sundays, ‘ e | UDLIC The spoken and silent drama bury | the hatchet in the marriage of Louise AT McKENZIE, N.D. Drew, only daughter of John Drew, x, selected for | -ond Plattsburg training camp, | may soon be fighting in France, where { his Lride was educated ' Bismarck Music Dance DAY’S HALL SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25th Everyone Invited Supper McKenzie Cafe, i