The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 5

| | ee ieee Jof Yarnat . Red Cross Headquarters There is no shortage of yarn at the | capital city chapter has _. supplied Bismarck’ Red Cross ‘headquarters. but , everything asked for up to the pres- there is a Through the: cooperation -of the -mer- ‘shortage of. -knitters.; ent time and.’ this smendid . record: must not be. broken now. A great chants ‘of the: capital city stores plen-, campaign for knitters 1s on hand and ty: of. yarn has been. supplied for the| all the women of Bismarck are asked Bismarck chapter while other chap- ters have been tied up for the want of material... ré is'also a‘ supply of knitting needles in the local stores. Many havé’responded to the call for knitters but the-large order for the various articles ‘will take more work- ers to complete the list before cold weather. White «Instructions from’ Washington have to. join in the worig ie...) The’ Young Woman's: Sodality of St. Mary’s procathedrul ut at the head- quarters ‘last. eveni"® and. took their first instructions in knitting.. A large representation of mcem:ers attended and the girls m de-a splendid show- ing. The young woman’s organiaztions aid in chapter asks that more work. Arrangements can be made for bee nreceived- asking that all articles | teaching knitting during the evening finished’ be shipped there at once. The | at the headquarters. Boys at F. ort To - Roast; Dance Planned Have Corn Sufiday will: be known as “corn roast” day at: Fort Lincoln’ The Wom- an’s Auxiliary'to Company A is again} 4, going to show ‘their generosity by sup- plying the 700 soldiers at the fort with cornand) butter for a big feed Sun- day!,’ This patriotic society of women are nét‘only“mothering the boys of amount of work which it involves will need more helpers. The auxiliary is not going to stop loing for the boys after the corn and cutter is delivered but is planning a really society affair for members of Companies A and I. It is to be a dancing party and reception so the boys can meet the capital city people. One of the large halls will be secured Company A but are taking the respon-|and one of the big military social sidility ‘of, supplying enough corn for all the boys,, When this is done the fund will be low and the auxiliary is functions will be staged. .It might be termed a farewell party, but as many of the members of the auxiliary are asking. that more of the women of ; mothers of soldiers the word caries ismarck foin;.them to help with the work and expense. Since Company I has been formed the women think they must, help it and the great with it too much significance. A special meeting of the auxiliary will be held next week to complete arrangements. + To’Attehd St. Catherine’s, Miss Helén ‘iéas, daughter of May- or and’ Mrs; A. W.~Lucas of Avenue A, will leave for'St. Paulin two. weeks to enter St. Catherine’s academy. Miss Lucas i8 ‘a member of the 1917 ‘gradu- man. Miss Blumer expects to leave shortly for Wilmore, Ky., to resume her studies at Asbury college. ee @ To Return from Visit. Miss Dorothy Throdahl of Sixth /| Methodist church returned Thursday -{from an extended trip through Mary- .|ACTIVITIES OF RED DR. HUTCHESQN RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIP | ~ Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the. McCabe 4 land and Virginia, spending -consider- able time in ‘Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Hutcheson, who has been’ spending .her vacation at the lakes near Perham, Minn., accompanied him home: Dr. Hutcheson says the war situa-|: tion in the east has taken on a-reai| war-like appearance. That thousands and thousands Qf troops can be seen moving to the various cantonments, and that the railroad lines are being used for their transportation, ‘divid- ing about half of their service with the government. Dr. Hutcheson says the middle ; about the war while to the casterner it is a reality. \ Rev. Hutcheson will: preach both , Morning and evening in the McCabe church Sunday. son 8 CROSS IN STATE A meeting will be held Friday eve- ning in Casselton to reorganize the Red Cross chapter, which was formed some time ago. Following the reor- ganization the society will become a branch of the Cass county association. The temporary officers are: Chairman, Dr. E. P. Rowe ;vice chairman, Mrs. O. T. Sprake; secretary, Mrs. William. McRoberts; treasurer, L..W. Corell. The society has been working three afternoons a week for the Bismarck section and on articles for the nation- al society. More workers are needed and many are expected to respond af ter the reorganization. A Red Cross branch has been or ganized at Havana, N. D., with J. EB Russell as chairman; Mrs. E. J. Leach vice chairman; Mrs. T, J. Pfeiffer secretary and C. 1. Castle ,treasurer An auxiiiary has been formed at Mavel to the Grand Forks chapter. ee 8 CAMPFIRE GIRLS IN WAR TIME WORK The attention of the country fs be ing drawn to the remarkadle war ac tivity of the Camp Fire Girls who are showing themselves to be. ‘among -|Qne of Bismarck’s west is still dreaming | BUSINESS FIRM TENDERS «Pirst White Women Notes Anniversary Mrs. ‘Phoebe Marsh, one of the first | white women to settle in Bismarck, yesterday quietly celebrated the 45th anniversary of her arrivai in the cap- ital city. When she rode into Bis- marck on Aug, 30, 1872, the town was a rude collection of shacks and tents housing a few soldiers, track men em- ployed on the Northern Pacific grade, Indians and half. breeds, traders and gamblers. Buffalo -roamed_ the - hills near the city; killings wore of fre- quent occurrence; Bismarck was the last frontier—a bridge across the Mis- souri was barely dreamed of. She has resided in Bismarck continuously | almost half.a century. She is a splen- didly preserved woman of unusual in-} telligence and vivacity, and she is be- ing depended upon to assist Bismarck with the celebration of its semicen- tennial in 1922. ** 4 EMPLOYES DINNER The’ A. ‘W. Lucas company, depart- ment store, of which Mayor A. W. Lucas is the head, tendered the em- ployees’a dinner last evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Twenty-five of the force were guests. Last night’s dinner is a forerunner of, a.series of monthly dinners to be given the employes when the business of the store will be discussed by the various department heads|and man- agers. Mayor Lucas presided and in his introductory specch explained that the dinners were planned to discuss bet- ter business methods. Christian Lucas, son of Mayor Lucas and busines# as- sociate, gave a 15-minute talk on “Ci operation of Employer and Employe. Miss ‘Inez Jones, head of the millinery department, spoke of the “General Welfare of the Work of the Store.” ee 8 ANNUAL CONVENTION OF W. ¢.:T. U. SEPT. 21-24 The annual state convention of the WC. T. U.. 1 de held in Valley City September 21-24. Miss Anna A. Gor- MMMM ating class of the high school. 1 Que Boron Dinner at Club House. street is expected to return Monday from Jamestown, where she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs:,John Walker. Uncle Sam’s most faithful workers: a aa 2 = don of Evanston, Ill, national presi- Vresident Ww ieon end F pod Ditecinr dent of the organizition has been se- oover have already shown their! cured to address. the convention. Miss comprehensive range of garments, to all, To the Many out of Town Visitors for the SOLDIERS Farewell Me" we extend a, cordial invitation to have them make our store their head. quarters, to leave their baggage in our rest room, and to call on us for any personal favors and courtesies that we may render. Their visiting us will be con- sidered a rare privilege which will be gratefully received. The rest room is on the : main floor, Read;-to-Wear Department. Before and after the appropri we suggest that the out-of-town visitors fake this opportunity of A inspeeting the new Fall and Winter Suits and Coats which are now on hand, altho as yet undisplayed, and unique, yles and prices. it is a sullicient privilege for us to be able to merely display the If possible, we in shoes and silks, the former is without question the most at- _ tractive and “nobby” line we have ever had, the latter is gor: cous as far as color effects and texture is concerned, Special Out of Town Customer's Terms These are our only concessions, no discounts, no rebates, one price positively One way fare rebate on i purehase, up to 100 miles distance in either cas this and adjacent states. ate and opportune festivities, The The garments are in’ a You will not, be urged to buy as sortment is most complete also suggest your noting the new Fall styles ay fare rebate ona 00 purchase, both v #50.00, Deliveries free where in any Sheriff‘and Mrs. J. P. French are having as their dinner guests this eve- ning at the Country club, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Len- hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Orr, Miss Orr and “Mrs. French’s © father’ and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edmutd Falken- stein. one eaves for Kentucky. Lou Xobinson.of Zumbro Falls, Minn., who, has been. in the ‘city visit- ing Mr. and. Mrs. Roy D. Corwin of Avenue F, left. last evening for Padu- cah, Kys,;where he will teach manual training in the schools of that place. His mother, .Mrs. J. J. Robinson, will make a imore extended visit here and at Hazelton before returning home. | : dl Oe Former Teachers Heturni Among-the former teachers ‘of the public. school arriying in the city to resime work next ‘Tuesday, are: Kath. eriie Densford of Crothersville, Ind Mary Hinckley, Mt. Vernon, Ia.; Fran- ces Mallory, Ellendale; Bleida Ander- ‘son, Washburn; Mae Ruthruff, Far- go; Eva Marks, Moorhead; Mary Boy- sen, Sheldon; Zenia ‘Wetherill, Car- foll, la., and Jessie McLeod, Grand ‘A number of social evehts have been given for Miss Throdah] this week, among them a picnic at Spiritwood lake. ‘ one Guest at House Party. ‘Miss Glenn Bruce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce of :Jifth street, has returned from Jamestown, where she was a guest at the house: party ‘given by Miss Jane ‘Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilder. On Thursday afternoon Miss Wilder gave a tea in honor of Miss Bruce. oe © . To Join Husband. Mrs. .F. L. Shuman of Third strect will leave Sunday for LaCrosse, Wis., for a two weeks’ visit with frierids hefore going to Leavenworth, Kan., where she will join Capt. ‘Shuman, who 18 stationed ‘there: ‘Mrs, Shumati expects to remain in Leavenworth as long as Capt. Shuman is there. Mr. Shuman is captain ‘ofthe ‘signal corps of the U.S. A. . eee For the Holidavs. » Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holiday were tendered a surprise last evening by the clerical force of the A. W. Lucas and company store in the home of Mr. Forks. . jand Mrs. A. W. Craig. Mr. Holiday, ** * McVeys Leave Tonight. President F. L.,McVey of the state university, with Mrs. McVey and chil- dren, Virginia, Janet and Frank, Jr., will leave this evening for Washing- ton, D. C., where they will make an ex- tended sojourn. President McVey ex- pects to return to Grand Forks for who has been manager of the store for the last two years left today for Baldwin, where he has purchased the general store interests of I. M. Cap- per. The evening was spent in so- cial diversions. Mr. Holiday was pre- sented with a handsome gold knife and chain. great interest in the work these girls are performing and other branches of the government war service are com: ing to realize to what great extent the Camp Fire Girls can help in the pres- ent time of stress. ‘Thousands of dollars, carned by giv- ing entertainments, by soliciting and |berforming valuable service have poured in upon the Red Cross from ithe Camp Fire Girls. They arc even helping to swell the national treas- ury, for a number of organizations have cludbed together to buy, liberty bonds. , Probably no other. organization in the country has taken up war garden cultivation to. such an exteat as have the Camp Fire Girls. One of the fin- est examples of this work is found in Urdana, I, where the. cultivation is being cdrriéd ‘on under ‘the: direction ‘of. thé” agriculttiral extension depart- ment of the University of Illinois. The national surgical dressing com- mittee is receiving aid from the thousands of busy Camp Fire Girls in every state of the union, who are making bandages, and boxes of .sur- [gical dressings for the soldiers and sailors. In every branch of the war activity except actual fighting the Camp Fire Girls are to be found giv- ing their time and labor to help win the war for democracy. The local camp fire groups nave been assisting witui the work of the Red Cross chapter here. A number lof the girls have sewed constantly, on the various articles and each, meet- ing time has been devoted to ‘the work. Sordon has spent. the last six months 'n Washington, D.C. working 4 the interests of the national prohibition movement, and will have much valu- able information to relate. Arrange ments are being made to-have anoth- er national worker speak. ‘The various. hranches throughout the state are onsopvoring to increase the. membership 1,10 before the state conyegtion. Woitliris been going on along this line during the summer and now that tho convention time is drawing near a special drive will be made: to accomplish this object. Tho, state headgparters have 1,00~ comfort hags completed for the sol- diers ‘ot the state.And are now ready for distribution. he state -headquar- ters have been supplying the material ond frrnishings. £o1 branches. througho! bean making them. : Thexetate offiegs ore: : President, Mrs. Flizabeth Preston Anderson: Mrs. Abbie W. JI. Rest, vice presi- dent; Mrs, Kake S. Wilder, recording the state ha.a secretary: <Mrs. Minnie Bowe .treas- ; : : 0 nver: Mrs. Rarhara W.- Wylie of | ansee’s | brother, Mr. Calvin, of READERS’ COLUMN | $31 St Powesmont.. coresponding , secretary. Mrs, Stearns and daughter, Mrs. H patie Ps jeter LE enieeaor es = F ———_—_——- ae alter nee chake of the program | « ‘Grieg, of Estherville have arrived in| BISMARCK WILL CELEBRATE. nor ENTS prover: curniibed for, fhe. state, convaption. the city, called here by the illness of Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 30,.1917.| agox. ; ie aia PRPRONAT, NOTES , Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Hageman have taken the F. 1. Shuman honse, 412 Third street, and will move into} came temnrrow. Mrs. Hageman. was formerly Miss Georgia Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. © F.Dullam of Fifta | street returned Thursday from a tour the opening of the university before going to Lexington, Ky., where he has been elected to the presidency of the University of Kentucky. The McVeys will place their children in school in ‘Washington. Mrs. McVey will remain in the east with the children until going to Lexington. ‘ *_* 8 Entertains Light Bearers. Miss Clara, Blumer entertained the Little Light. Bearers of the McCabe church Thursday afternoon in the; church parlors. The little guests ranged in ages from a month to seven years. A: luncheon was served in the dining room of the church’ and the table was decorated with tapers which | are the emblem of the society. The; children’s, mite boxes were opened and the money turned ‘over to the society. Miss Blumer was assisted by Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mrs. W. C. Cash- "No bowl is too big when it holds Post | Toastie ” [NEW RUSSELL HOTEL With new firc- proof annex —150 rooms—all outside All Modern Conveniences The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with ‘private bath at $1.00 per day and up. i] Rooms with running water 7Sc & up 4TH STREET SOUTH 1‘ Between: Hensepin and Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | DOINGS OF HELP! LIFE GuarD! HELP! - Toopes. IS overBoARD?! FEAR NOT LITTLE! ONG - | Wile RESCuE THE DUFFS. IT WAS ALL HELEN’S FAULT | THe OW,HOw LucKY For OF ..% TOOOLES, IT IS Low Tie! , By Allman | the way of Chicago and Milwaukee. day. Rev. and Strutz will ma the northwest in other , fall Miss Wilcen Boylan, who has been | the trip by motor. nd have to he led. Sure: .|in the city for the last six weeks as| Mrs. A.W. Lucas of Avenue A ha e of Bismarck are as the guest of her aunts, . A. w,| entered the St. Alcxius hospital for any other people in the Lucas, of Avenue A, and Mrs, Max| treatment. : Q 1 States and therefore should Kupitz, of Second street, returned to{ Miss Lancetta Stecle of Carlton,| arrange a monstrous “loyally day” he bags and the |. dan avenue, who are making a motor Always More Bargains Than Advertised Bargains Than Advertised A. W. LUCAS CO. NSSSOUOQSDUOOUOQUUCEOOEREGUOSEUIOCUDOLOAUAUUOUGEUNE OOEOSONE: AUSSASUODOENASSNURODSASDROSSERNDANGATONUONGSSUDULUSAEEGIROGOUEOQUOUESSULUAUUAEOLUGGUEUESTSE0RA0DG GUCSENSOROAOUOSRODNDUOQUUGUQUSDUSCURDSEGRGUS0GNGURGGSUMQGONGUNUCASUREZOQQUDNUSQUQUESNQ2QG0R0QL29008; UOSHURSUCAAODOUOUAGAOAOANCONOdouas EUUNUAUOGNUOESOUOR EOOAINEAUSCUNEGOORNIONATT over the Great Lakes, returning by} and Alice Struts returned home Thu 2 Not Wil Bismar who leads Ore, has arrived in the city and will] celebration in which all may take part assume her work as supervisor’ of) and show our appreciation to the boys music in the public school next week. | who are representing us in the great David M. Schwartz of the Finney | fight for freedom. | drug store, has gone to Duluth where tour of the Black Hills, are expecte:i| he will spend a three weeks" vaca- home the first of the week. tion with Mrs. Schwartz. who is w:th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee her parents there. and son, Joe, of Fifth strect have re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Wood- her home in: Minneapolis last eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney of Man- A READER. w 1. C. Smith type and desk. new $35.00 shot- ison phonograph, yew $50.00 china closet. Phone 3001, their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. T.; Editor, Bismarck Tribune: Brooks, of the Annex hotel. During the last few weeks the .Min- Mrs. W. P. Macomber returned on! neapolis papers have peen overflow- Thursday to her home in Wilton after! ing with news about the loyalty and a short visit here with Mrs. James D.| patriotic celebrations that are taking Wakeman of Vourth street. place in the towns and cities of Min- Mrs. A. M. Fisher of Avenue B is Everywhere the spirit of pa- spending several days in Mandan this: hown with parades, pro- week as the guest of Miss Nell Dooley, grams, picnics, etc. who leaves shortly for Idaho to teach. Why do we not hear of anything ‘Miss Laura Keenan of Second street! like that in ‘North Dakota? Why is expected home Saturday from the,doecs Bismarck not show its appre- twin cilies and Mankato, where she: ciation of the boys who are daily drili- spent a two weeks’ vacation visiting, ing and getting ready to share in the relatives. | world’s war and defend the flag of Rev. and Mrs. R. Gtrutz of Rosser) the free? { street are expected home this eve-} In a few days Burleigh’s quota of hing from their farm near Grand;men for the drafted army will leave. | Forks, where they have been spend-|'t Bismarck arranged any program ; ing their vacation. The Misses Rose or celebration to bid tne boys fire: HOWAN’S BREAD Can be brought from the following grocers: BROWN & JONES R. F. LOGAN GEO. GUSSNER J.T ROOP & CO. KUPITZ CO. KENNEDY’S GROCERY behind the Dough” Ask your grocer-He knows