The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 5

e + it oe ir ting. with: the. Council of Defense ard the American| Red “Cross. society, in their campaign for more young women to take up ifn ‘for nursing are Sister Loni- faceg-mother: superior: of St. Alexius hot ],.and Miss Mary McPake, sup- erintendent. of nurses. ‘New rooms have been added to ac- accommodate ‘the pupils: ‘coming in. Bleven have enrolled in the Septem. ber class and more are expected. The growing demand ‘for nurses to carry on the work of the world war is stim- ulating -ambitienus: young ‘:women. to! take .up;this..work,’ and the St.: Alex- ius hospital -is doing all:in its: ot to: encourage’ it! The St. Alexius: training. school has only -been. in existence for ‘two' and a} half years, beginning with a member- ship of 14. There are now'40 nurses |” in. training. 4 | In honor of the new class the sea-| face’ tendered them a. reception last evening in the recitation room. Clus: ters of cosmos and the national col- ors made an attractive setting for the festivities. Besides the nurses in training, the head nurses and sisters, and a limited number of their friends attended. Miss Frayces Pendergast of St. Paul, cousin. of Sister Bonifice, was an out-of-town guest. A musical program was presented by Miss Marie.|: irish, Miss Myra Newkirk, pianist und | Miss Ehreth, soprano, ‘ of he. schcol aad Miss Vivian Irish, the latter’ singing a group of songs and pleying violin selections. The new class roster follows: The Misses Anna Kramer, Pierre, S Regina Rausch, Freeport, Minn.; eteanor Uhlenkott, Freeport, Minn:; Woodke, Lodgepole, S. D.; m, Turtle Lake, N, D.; Agnes’; Webcr, New England;’ Susie Stumper, ew Jungland; “Myra” Newkirk, New jor ‘members with their superintend- ent, ‘Miss McPake and Sister Boni-! Federation Delegates: Exihusiastic ~ Over Success of Annual Convention No.*8 today: from attending, the annual col ention: of the North. on’h ittubs’in “Dickinson, siastic. wer the success of this, eae weenie delegates, returning “i ta Wom: A. Lahr, Miss ‘Aldyth Ward and® te B: HH. Steele: Mrs,.A. A. Brace,’Mis, M. judlong and Mrs. P. J: Meyer will ‘Peturn on No. 2 this evening. ‘A number of tlie ‘old: officers were re-elécted ‘at the meeting Thursday. Mrs. H. G.'Vick“of Cavalier, as presi- dent, ‘and Mrg, Rovert McBride, Cava- Her: ‘as corresponding secretary hold re enthu- {J..0. Hanchett, Harvey, treasurer, and Mildred King, Sanish, and zon, Almont. ver their offices. © Mrs...0..W: Mc- lusky, Carrington, was re-elected as vice president at large; as were Mrs. Mrs. W. B. DeNuult, Jamestown, audi- tor. Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Bismarck ‘was re-elected a director and Mrs. Lee | was elected to suceed Mrs. Guy Hunt- er, of Dickinson.. Mrs. M. A. Hildreth of Fargo was, re-elected secretary, and Miss Helen G. Bascom of Wimbledon was re-elected general federation sec- retary., The, district vice, presidents wer named this, morning at the, beard meet; ing. . QTED. EDUCATORS TO GIVE ADDRESSES MERE | Two noted natiohal educators ow, making a tour ofthe. state: will speak .in the First Baptist chiirch Saturday evening and Sunday-morning. Dr. J. L. McBrien of the department'of edu- cation, Washington, D. C., will appear Saturda u His agarose mat betor’ Pras saeetini bile “thtetdat, "atid ee farge funk day? snr’ hed Dr. 4. E. ‘Wiishtp OK fon, editor 0¢:-the--Journal—ot--Education;—and—a: Fi eek of RE AGAMA Adibuthor, fore a good |‘ opporti fngtt thal ee le, of * to hear “Dr! Wii es aX: YAuiiliary Food Sal seidars have beén ‘Auxiliary to Vilitp: fd Headquarters: conipt id sale Saterday me: fd ‘Phe: short -time-in WHié tha?sal plannedl’ iad /iihdfe: ined the meyabers: in» making a i peal: to: frienas of twe | oS emote articles » afi@ iran te va ani YI80 eine rgan Recital. Mrs. William ‘Moore, organist at the First’ ‘Presbyterian-‘cliirch, gave a most interesting descriptive recital yesterday afternoon in the church ber fore’ members of the Thursday Musi- cal'club, Her program included Nur- 3 Slavonic Cradle song, Flagler’s otte,” Johnson’s “Even Song,’ and Alfred Silvers ‘“Judilato Deo.” xz. Moore prefaced her numbers by a’ brief review of the authors and se- levtions. She was assisted by Miss Woodland ‘and Miss-Lancetta Steele, sopranos... ‘Mrs..Ellis_ Putnam waa-un- able to appeatibegayseinl Déing called fromthe. city. by. the. illness. of a. sis- ter. hi PROF. MILLER’S VAPOR BATH PARLORS - BMassages and Chirepedy tg EIN Gara daa Trew, = tay Jakrowine Toenails A Rpecialty ROOM: 8, HUGHES BLOCK tt St.” Opp. Grand Pacific Hotel. Phene 349R. under the auspices of the Baraca club i s : | ; on Hunting Trip, WOH nd Mrs. B.S Beye gone to unting trip. 5 WATE H|spend several FORMER LISMARCK MAN GETS FINE COMMISSION Dr. John Staley. of St. Paul, but for- merly of this. city, has just received a major’s commission and. has. been ~ placed in charge of the aviation hos- pital’at Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Staley has been iv the training Fert Riley ior some time, He other of Charles Staley of this i spe TT nf WON LO: CLOBB i531 SALVATION RS SAUE! I: dio OF eugie 9% “ _Mhe o Sadvation SARI: ‘sales wich opened, Wednesday in the: Baker store, | room atext..te the; Bismarck sbank,rwill}: love this evenizig ity -an suction|s of Huerwelawiatt. oc st asi! ‘The auction sale will begiaciate® bicloghinat sents: wild berpiaced in the osm itedccommddate/ the! pateoie.| Ali: the: articles:on sale-are:new-and weve donated by local merchants) awd Baile Bas APatwod rs it | Mr:and Mrs-O-N. rea and Mr, day Musical club will meet, this even- ing at 7:2) with Miss Woodland, 623 Sixth street. A short business ses- sion will’ be held in connection with the musical program. PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. Willlam Baxter of ‘Braddock, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Hender- shott of Thayer street. Miss Thompson, a nurse iy training from. Moose Jaw.g Can. spent her vacation. Miss Esther Spetz | of Kighth street, left today for Minneapolis, where she will enter the pharmacy department of the University of Minnegota. .. Where , she, Miss Edith Carma Hawkinson, who has made her home here! for some time, will leave the early part of No- vember for Tacoma, Wash., to make her future home. Mrs, Jacob Kammerer of Jamestown is in the city. with her son, Jacob, Jr., who is in St. Alexius hospital under- going treatment. Mr. Kemmerer is a member of Company. H and will join his company upon his recovery. Mrs. Ellis Putnam of Person court was called to the home of her mother in Minneapolis yesterday by the seri- ous illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Pervis of Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney of Man-| dan avenue have returned from the twin cities, where Mr. Finney went to! ‘meet Mrs. Finney, who came on from where she was one of attendants of a school Mrs. Henry J. Linde of Avenue A was called home Wednesday from Dickinson, where she was attending the meeting of the Federation of 4} tke NORTHWEST, 100 Reems I ar ee ‘The $00,125 Reems ‘ THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner aad Prep. Vaski, Bessie, N. D.; Minnie An-|° at, St., Alexius hospital, has, returned, 0 1 New York, Oct. 5.—“Where are you '\'gomg my -pretty maid?”: almost. any- one would inquire of a lovely lady at- tired in this charming costume, whose fine points are the muff and stole of Kerami mole. This set.is especially de- signed to add zest to milady’s arter- noon stroll, and it ought to for’ two reasons, it is becomii it is inexpensive. The. muff and stole in the picture are real: war time furs, for they can be maue u.nyme. -A bit of good news ezorcmical ‘and up-to-date shop- per: baree, # It is now, shops the rei tions—all. stutfed with feathers wool, some of them ready for nimble finge outer sheaf of velvet, mole, as shown in the picture. add the silken frill, line ‘the stole, attach the silk tassels—and behold a charming climax for a winter costume. pssible to buy. in the 'y made snuff, founda: or k-lined, and just Women’s clubs, hy the s . B. urned aft tSofor ane Cityoi Ane. Whitaey;.eamiec here ol hembushendelgutensat Wikit- 8s DEL E: onde th day Camp Gremnei se g batt sink Bi ROU Ad M mf | Hepata” erebalast. catenr Paes Tline ath Rarrynidre Sareneiendieh itimight si phe CAREER “OF. MISS BA avis" famous sign Devctsa Talents Exclusively’ } Méee Pictures, Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated Vetro star who will-b» seer tonight at the Orpheum theatre in her latest feature “The Greatest Power,” is a NEW COLLAR ASSURE BOWN'S SUCCESS | POTASH “AND, An afternoon dress of dark cloth is serious illness | Bl hdr stim’ jandyx ” pendant! Wane Shersoni ; iantly bor of the greatest theatrical fam- Mrs: JohaoDrew,; mmedienne of ful: actress- manager,!a. combination virtually “uns , Known? at cthati time. Etheb Barrymore made her. first ‘ape Petia: on he/state at. the Empire}: Her e,aadmother, was the most: faniou i Later: she Vecamevavtiemer:ot thes famous Im- pire! Stocks‘company, Which: includ: edvhér Uncle, Jol Drew, ent Maude: “elected Her" 18 tp “AN. pro diet De Peter! thé! Great,”. a ie rohttia: ‘etevaiteu 0% Wtardori E nlehivarté ‘in “edustn °K Sitthy''the Fire," . ja#ad “Carro scored new cesses have Yeen “The Twelve round Mrs. MeCh junday,” “Alice. The Silver’ “Box”! and other suc- ‘ante,” Barrie's ok” and “Our rrymore began her career as a Metro <iss of Hate” and “The Final Judgment were her first productions, and so complete was her mastery of the new branch of the art that she decided -to devote her talents exclusively-to the | drama. PERLMUTTER A. He Wabds- "Offering Pleases Large House at Atidjitorium mutter in Society,” presented un the mangement of A. H. Woods, pleased a large audience at the Auditorium last evening. The play, a sequel to “Potash and Perlmutter,” which has. tw een seen here, prov- ed a’ worthy successor, and the large cast displayed unusual ability in inter- preting the snappy lines taken from the successful Montague Glass series -of stories familiar to every Saturday Evening Post reader. Jules Jordan as Abe Potash and Charles) Lipson as. Mawruss, with ‘Pearl Sindelar as Ruth, Perlmutter, dominated the production, and Jennie Mockowitz scored in the: somewhat ssubmerged role of Rosie, Abe’s matri- monial partner. There ‘is lots.of meat in “Potash and Perlmutter,” whether ‘one takes them straight or.in ‘society. There was little in last night’s story upon which to hang a. new title, but it wasn’t needed. Potash and Perl-| mutter are so humane, so genuine, so full df everyday logic and practical philosophy that they form a whole- some diet no matter whicir strange sauce may be used in serving. “So Long Letty,” Next. “So Long Letty.” @ sparkling, bril- successful ‘musical comedy, opera bouffe, comic opera, French vaudeville—call it by the term that suits best—is the next offering at the Auditorium, coming Thursday eve- ning, October 11. “Potash and P Best way to nave Wheat is to eat Corn; ne way to eat corn’ an essential part of the winter ward- robe. This model in gabardine com-; bines in a single gown four bridcipal style points of the season—the long, ! slender effect of the whoie.costume,! the close fitting bodice, trimming, and the pleated tunic. Be-; sides sit. adds a new offering in a delectable new <i collar—a most fetching ‘touch of daintiness-—and a splendid way to display bits of ex- quisite filet lace and embroidery. the braid . Post TOASTIES says Bobby | know just where I am. "11 Mid-Channel” she!’ screen i LETTERS FROM HOME COVETED BY BOYS IN U5. CANTONMENTS Former Bismarck Resident Writes From Washington Camp Ask- ing Correspondents Just how badly le/ters, from home are wanted at American training camps and cantonments is indicated by the following message to the ed- itor of The .Triosune from Walter Grace, a former Bismarck boy, now in the national army cantonment at Camp Lewis; Washington: “I am ‘writing you so you can let my friends There are many ways of passing away the time here, but nothing like geiting a let ter from friends that you haven't seen or heard of for a long ‘time. When the orderly brings in the mail, he starts at one end or the barracks till he has passed every bunk and giv- en out the mail. That is the most important time of the day. Kach boy is on edge, body tense, waiting. If he shoulu pass a bunk without stop: ping there is an uncomfortable feel- ing about the heart. You know what T mean, A letter from anyone helps out a whole lot. 1 would like to hear trom all my school friends, above all the girls.” Private Walter Grace is a mem er of Co. :P, 3638rd+Infantry, Camp Lewis, Wash. having been drafted from Fres no, Cal. He left Bismarck about six years ago. “He Writes on Army and Navy Y. M. C.A. stationery, illumed with the national and the asseciation colors. ne eee eeeeeee: The ‘superb, incomparable Ethel Barrymore at the Orpheum tonight in “The Greatest Power.” Left Virginia Something. . Baby Jim had found Virginia's candy sack und had appropriated the con- tents, Later he confessed his sin and tried to impress the listener with the | ideg.that, bad as the case was, it might | have been worse, “I ate all of Vir- vinin’s candy,” said he, “but I left the bag for her to pop.” eam eee eens Sree owoee: Door Comparatively Modern. Who invented the. door no ‘one knows. It is, however, an invention of comparatively modern times, All the anclenf’ ‘hou: Ss, even the ‘houses con- Wab- fiung) he Hern Hi PFA? te slemantas act 908 Mogi YousRolve It? / Which is the dancer and which her) reflection? Take another look at the picture.) Turn it upside down. Now can you! tell which is girl and which is her | touble? ei! ial This is one of the most remarkable| reflection photographs ever made. It| shows Miss-Solweg Hornbeck rehears-| ing at the edge of a clear lake for the ;Red Cross ‘pageant stage, artists hold; Oct. 5, at Rosemary farm, near New York. Miss Hornbeck is a clossic dancer is so well known that there should be little difficulty in telling) which is she and which is her reflec-| tion. Now try it again. P. S.—With conside! premed-. itation and malice aforethought this picture “was p) upside down | That picture above, the one with arms/| lifted heavenward is not the but her refléétion:~ Special Values that Mean -a Saving on Goods that you Need at a Price Far Below The Average. Read thru this list of values, see the goods displayed in the store and window, then you will recognize that the time to buy is now and that the prices dare competition. Blankets — Fully 25% under value. These assortments, not speci- ally priced, but far below to- day’s figures in that they are last year’s stock unadvanced. Figure the $2.25 value easily worth $3.00 the $3.25 value easily worth $4.50 Lot 1 Lot 2 $2.25 $3.25 Buy Your Outing Flan- nels, before these prices are advanced 4c a yard, Present wholesale prices are 141-2 16 and 18c. For the Present our prices are 1§c 8c 20c A Towel Value That We Can truthfully say is wonderful. Unobtainable today for any- thing near the price, extra large size (36 x 48) heavy weight white turkish, Worth 6s5c. Saturday Only 35¢ Hosiery — at prices that dare comparison. These are all wonderful spec- ials bought cheap to be sold cheap. Careful attention to such Values as these will help reduce the H. C. O. L. Women’s Lisle and mercerized Lisle in a fine knit, they are seconds, but the defect is hardly detectable, are other- wise of the same quality as our finest grade, per pair 25¢ Men’s fine combed Lisle Hose in black and white. Full 50c values but they contain some irregularity which only the most careful scrutinizing will reveal,. The quality is un- questionably the best. Per r, 32¢ Children’s Hose that are big values at-a-time when hose are’ unobtainable. Bought espeeia ally for the hardy ‘‘kiddies’? that cut thru a high priced hose al- most as quickly as the cheap. Complete range of sizes, 15¢ These unadvanced Regular Ribbon Prices, are even... reduced, “Large assortment’ of Taffeta, Mersalines, eso fancy and Moites; itv wide widths, : “ee SATURDAY...” * Shiga Prides’ that Conkand Attention—= nol domevthat ‘obsolete, but in’ ‘staple; easy ee u tat and senuine,. slid leather ‘(more than ‘can be ” of many #'$6.00:s hoe today): »ASSORT MEN: iddd'iny three Lots" "$2.95. $2. 95, ,, $4 5 " Our Silk ke Waist Values Need No Adder stisinger They, see reduced today any more than. ~ ordinary’ as they: are always special... LInusual, buying:.: waft nable ud to!’ offer’ over “tooo waists'in silks, crepes; ‘georgette, etc. in all the popular colors'at $2.48 and $3. 75 A. W. LUCAS COMPANY Always More Bargains Than Advertised bus a tect ecceccocooe=: SATURDAY SPECIAL CHILORENS FLEEGED UNION. SUITS 496 UP TO AGE 14 Golden Rule, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. 504 Broadway IU he Bank with the loc: CAN WE BE OF SERVICE T0 YOU? We are anxious to be of every possible service to men and women of Bismarck and Burleigh Coun- ty who leave the city for duty with the United States Army, the United States Navy, or the Amer- ican Red Cros ‘Our complete facilities are cordially placed at your disposal for the protection of your ‘funds while you are away and for the handling of any banking business that may need attention. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent compounded twice a year is paid on small as well as large ac- counts in our Savings Department. Come in and talk things over with us. afford us great pleasure to serve you. Depository for Government, State, County and City funds. TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK. N.D. It will