The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 3

Be eons . MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SOCIETY Red Cross Lanches Campaign for . More Workers The local Ped Cross chapter has launched an extensive campaign for more workers and more sewing ma- chines to carry on the work here. The chapter now has plenty of money and materials. Al] that is lacking is more seamstresses and knitters. Organiza-' tions and clubs are asked to devote a part of their time to this work. Young people are asked to make Red Cross werk one of the diversions at social functions. Mrs. J. L. Whit-, ney, the new chairman of the sup- ply committee, and her able assistants} are canvassing for more workers. { ‘Before the young people of the St.! George's Episcopal church Sunday aft- ernoon Mrs. P. C. Remington, super- visor of the southwestern division of | the state, gave a talk on Red Cross! work and presented suggestions for} special work suitable for the young! people. She advised the making of fracture pillows as a very essential } hasty meal. item for the soldiers. urged to learn to knit. The boys were and More Machines Miss Agnes Orr, who has only re- cently returned from Minneapolis, | where she visited the Red Cross head- ‘quarters for this district, explained the making of the trench torch which the society is making for the. soldiers. She exhibited samples of the torches which are made from rolling eight strips of newspgper, width, very tight, and then boiling in paraffin for four minutes. papers and candles can be used in their manufacture. The strips of pa- per are rolled one over the other and when finished the torch resembles a tightly rolled bandage a little over two inches high. Miss Orr met with a number of the young girls of the c this afternoon at the Presbyter' church to begin work on them. This small torch gives a wonderful amount of heat and is used by the soldiers «> warm their hands, heat coffee and in an emergency can be used to cook a It is expected that a ‘number of the girls of the city will take up this work. MANDAN CLUB WOMEN TO OBSERVE MEATLESS DAYS Mandan club women are planning an extensive food conservation pro- gram for this winter. Monthly meet- ings will be held to study food con- servation. The first of the series will be held next Thursday evening, when Miss Julia Newton of the North Da- kota agricultural college will speak. Among the observances of the Hoover | plan, meatless da will be advocated | by the women. Committees have been appointed to make a canvass of the city in the interest of the movement. Those in charge of the districts follow: CASH AND CARRY After careful consideration and study we have decided to give the! people of Bismarck a chance to live as cheaply as is possible, and to reduce the price of our goods during the period of the war tc as near the cost price as is possible. In order to do this we respect- fully ask the people to co-operate | with us. Heretofore there has been| no inducement for the poor man or} the man’s family of moderate, means to carry their goods home: with them, as they had to pay the} same price for them as those who; had taem delivered, so why should ; they bother with them. The family whose wage earner is-getting $60 per month or there- abouts, will appreciate it. if by: carrying their groceries and meat! Lome they can save enough during First Ave. NX. W.—Mrs. A. Boley and Mrs. M. G. Bla Second Ave. N. W.—Mrs. A. H. Pet- erson and Mrs. Charles Pierce. Third Ave. N Mrs. L. N. Cary and Mrs. SL. Fourth Ave. N. W and Mrs. L. F. Lyman. Fifth Ave. N. W.—Mrs. Jos. P. Hes: and Mrs. Roy Countryman. ‘Mrs. S. E. Voss Sixth Av . W.—Mrs. Lucy Parkin and Mrs. Jas. McDonald. Seventh Ave. N. W.—Mrs. E. K. Bit- zing and Mr Eighth Ave. J. K. Porter. W. and on to the F. Smith and M A. Richardson. and Mrs. il. H. Warren. Firs ve. N. E.—Mrs. H. R. Bitzing and Mrs. I. W. Peterson. ‘Ss nd and Third Ave. N. Wm. Simpson and Mrs. R. Nicho) Fourth Av E. and on to the ¢ limits and including Girard’s additi —Mrs. Charles Wyman. Happy Hollow District—Mrs. A. J. er and Mrs. C. R. Robertson. ment Station—Mrs. -W. Peterson. State Devine. School—Mrs. Jos. Training L. R. Skpod and . S. G. Anderson. The 1; Monday. ee Hats Hats | Nielsen's Milinery 420 Broadway Peewee eo ewe. one column in| , Old news-} ¢ ‘Collins Ave—Mrs. C. P. O'Rourke | 'S.| pose the general committee. ties will start this work on | Arrange Shadow Social. The Luther League g# the Swedish Lutheran church has announced a in the parlors of the church. ing arranged. . To Give Annual Supper. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Japtist church has announced the date for its annual supper instead of bazaar as was previously stated. This {eunzal event will be served in the ment parlors Thursday evening, November 8. Entertain School Mates. y Skeels entertained ‘hocl girl friends Sat- evening at the home of her par- . Mr. and Mrs. B? K. Skeels h street. Dancing and the va S games formed the amusements and luncheon was served. Alumni Reunion. A reunion of the North DaRota Uni- y alumni, former students and 's has been arranged by univer- sity students of this city for Thurs- day evening at 5:30 in the ‘McCabe church, for the visiting members who will be in the city attending the N. D. E. A. meeting. Realizes Large Sum. The Presbyterian ‘Ladies’ Aid real- ized over 5, at the rummage sale conducted during the week end‘in the church chapel. Over $225 of this amount is clear. The aid is planning to serve dinner {o the teachers here attending the N. D. Thursday evening at 6 o’cloc the church chapel. na Freshmen Entertained. The Misses Mary Atkinson, Mar- garet Smith, Marjorie Best and Cath- ae Goddard were hostesses Satur- day evening in the home of Miss At- inson of Avenue B, to 20 of’ the girls jand boys of the freshman class of the high school. The evening was spent in dancing and playing various games. Plans Dancing Party. The young people of St. George's E) copal church hi announced a dan- cing party for Saturday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. Miss Glenn Eruce and Miss Frances Close com- Ch committees ar William McGuire; erndt; decorations, Fred men of the Fefreshment music, Rex Humphrey: other Nis Announces Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Keenan of Ave- nue B and Second street announce the engagement of their daughter, a to William P. Gilmore of th, Minn, son of Mrs. William, H. Gilmore of Wilton. The announce- ment was made at a dinner given in jthe Keenan home Saturday evening, ich only a few of the intimate | ct is a teacher in the kinder. f this city, while Mr. Gilmore is an electrical engineer. Pioneer Resident Here. Bismarck is entertaining this week Mrs. O. S. Goff of Boise City, Idaho. | one of the earliest pioneer women of thi Goff came here in and located with her the first photographer of ion, at old Fort Lincoln. Lat: Gott, city. M rt Lincoln in 1 making her headqua with Mrs. —~ O. H. Will of Fourth ‘street, but is being entertained Ly all her old i = Sees DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG ie moat oy ease ot ol) Hard Lime Hallow een Dance We propose to give those that want to save the cost of delivery the chance to do so, and to those who want their goods delivered we shall add to the selling price 10c per delivery to any place with- in a radius of ten blocks of our store. BROWN & JONES THE SATISFACTION STORE | ORPHEUM | KOLB AND DILL There’s plenty “of pep and still more excitement and twice as much comedy, and the settings are gorgeously magnificent. YOU'LL ENJOY THIS ONE, YES YOU WILL EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION “Camp Dodge Current Events” SECOND OF THE SERIES IN WHICK WE BRING THE BOYS BACK HOME 8---REEL SHOW TONIGHT--8 a ee PATTERSON’S HALL Given under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 31st. TICKETS. $1.00 You'll have no occasion to cago or New York for a party Its a hard time affair, with O’CONNOR’S send to the Twin Cities, Chi- dress to attend this big dance, hard time clothes worn. ORCHESTRA Seek ® TO-NIGHT GLORY = AND SHE WILL THRILL YOU. “GLORY” Is the name of the film, which is in seven acts and has nothing to do with war. DEAR LITTLE DAINTY HANSEN Supported by these fun-makers This is a special 7 SOME GIRL WAS | OPRHEUM| GLORY Featuring reel feature shadow social for Wednesday evening An en- joyable program of amusements is be- “| entertainment, iends and family were present. The} 8 were gu |fwin Ci | chiropod friends. She stopped here en route to Glen Falls, N. Y., her old home. Later she will go to Washington, D. C., to attend the national convention of the W. C, T. U., and from there will go to Florida to spend the winter. Annual High School Party. The date for the annual high school party has been announced for Tues- day evening and will be held in the high school gym. Arrangements were | completed for this any event at a meeting of all the classes last Fri- day. - The entertainment committee announces it to be a costume party but those wishing to attend without masques will be welcome. The guest: will include members of all the cla: and the teaching body. The com- ted chairmen are: General, Otto Lirlam refreshments, Ruth Talcott; Glenn Bruce; decora- tions, Aneta Marquis. Announcement has also been made for a dancing par- ty for Thursday evening in Patterson hall, to be givea by the high school. Women's Club Notes. The P. E. O. sisterhood will meet this evening with Mrs. M. C. Budlong . A. A. Bruce Clara Burton and the s Work,” and the roll call ponded to by names of med- ern notable women, The Mothers’ club will observe guest day tomorrow afternoon, when the club meets with Mrs. Robert Dut- ton of First street. Mach member privileged to bring a guest for this meeting, for which a special program has been arranged. Owing to other work of the Thurs- day Musical club this week the stu- dents’ recital, scheduled for Thursday evening, has heen postponed. For Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The church and congregation of the ‘McCabe church have arranged a fare- well reception for Mr, and Mrs. Con- rad B. Taylor Tuesday evening in the church, who leave next week to locate in the east. The affair will also be in the nature of a reception for Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Vermilya, the former the new superintendent of the Bismarck district. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor have been identified with the music of the McCade church for near- ly three years and have made many friends in the church and musical cir- G of the ¢ Under the dir ot Mr. Tayl two very suce ntations of Stainer’s ‘“Crucifix- were iv in the church and d cantatas and choruses were given with good effect, The invi- is extended to the congrega- tion and the musical people of the city. The hours will be from 8 o'clock to 10:30. A musical program will feature. 4 Announce Marriage. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Leath- ers of Stewartsdale and Randall Boyd of the same place. ‘The marriage was event of Wednesday, October 24, in Loathers. The service was dat } ion by Rey. IL. C. Postlethwaite of lthe Bismarck Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Stuart of Stewartsdale play- ed the wed ng “OP ” The — bride {wore a ¢ white satin draped with georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and j Valley lilie: The bridal party includ- ed the Misses Roberta Boyd, Mildred I Leathers as flower girls. dinner s including only the immediate relative timate friends.¢ | bride are spending their honeymoon in Page. ‘They wil reside on the Boyd homestead near Menoken. BISMARCKERS TO BENEFIT BY CASIT With the intr KG to coi hy takin sople in Bismarck wishing ve during the may do so dvantage of this opportun- € irm the first tim ince the intro- of deliver y patron shared temer the and Housewiv this a suc f delivery if the cash stem is adhered to. are asked to help make PERSONAL NOTES |, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow of Thayer who have gone south to spend the winter, have arrived in Jacksonville route to Miami. Prof. M. M. Guhin of the extension | ; department of the normal school of | Aberdeen has concluded a visit here with Supt. and Mrs. J. M. Martin of Fourth str Miss [Lora Mandigo of Seventh street is recovering nicely from an illness and is arranging to spend the winter on the Pacific Rey. and Mrs. C. E. milya, the] uperintendent of the Bis- ict of the McCabe church, in the city from Valley | City and will take up their r in the Nuessle house on Second strect. | Rev. Vermilya occupied the pulpit of the McCabe church Sunday morning. | Mrs. C. C. Misfeldt, daughter, 2 beth, and son, George, of Ellend ts in the city over the weck- . They stopped here en route! me from a four months’ visit in Brit- | via. | A. Hughes, who has been veral months in New York ; where she has been doing journ- | spe c stic work, re} 5|Pernstorff, the former ama ibe home of the bride's father, F. M.! ing music and Mrs. Stuart ; and | orma and Byrdia! A wedding | pplemented the service, the’ and a limited number ef, in-; Mr. Eoyd and his} AND CARRY SYSTEM | ion of the cash} and carry system by Brown and Jones, | j ducticn of the delivery system will | customers be privileged to save on all purchases if they but carry them home. !eretofo were so fix-} ed thet it ly the cost tovit | BI “Wild GETS TITLE. Amsterdam, Oct. 20.—Count von sador to len EAT AT THE PALM GARDEN CAFE Opposite Van Horn Hotel Main and Third Strect The oaly place in’ Bismarck; Where you can enjoy yourself. Free entertainments, music, sing: | fing and dancing. Everybody invited to dance, SPECIALINVITATIONTO | TEACHERS Low. Cash Prices DRE S eo L.09 laree Sugar, 11 Tomatoes, can, | Standard brand ....1%¢ | Potato Chips, fresh, 2 pack- \ OLS 2 coe. cree wna 23¢ Asparagus Cats, 3 1b, cans, extra choive .......20¢ ; per bas- ge 800° + Cabbage. per ound, 4c; per hundred 2... .$3,00 Grapes, Tokay ket | The McConkey Commercial Co. i] 510 Broadway Phone 209 To demons Th amount cooks i ned home Friday. NEW BATH PARLORS. '. H. Miller, formerly of the} has opened new m: &e. nd vapor bath parlors in block on Fourth St., op- hotel. Turk-| Prof the Hughes posite the Grand Pacif ervice guar- | onable prices. anteed at re Kolb & Dili make the hits of their| lives in “Glory,” not a war picture, at the Orpheum tonight. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his latest sure-fire hit |the United States, has been made a “Wirklicher Gehnimrat” by the Ger- man emperor, with the title of Ix at Constantinople. SMARCK THEATRE | To Night and Woolly” poritivesy aaars [Abies sete REWARD! tricone crest fal" Monthly” Compoun: y Felleves som el- | of the fongest, mort, Le, abnormal éaacs in 3 t08, ¥ i Says. No harm, pain of Interference, with work. Me The count is now ambassador | $1.60; Double Strenth ‘BOOKLET FREE, Write today, DA. A.B. SOUTHINGTON REMEDYCO,, KANSAS CITY, MQ, ey. TheyKilledthe Woman But Not the Spirit | AUDITORIUM | _ Two'Days--Today‘and Poinarrow Matinee 3:00 p. m | Geraldine Farrar N Aus “Joan The - Based on the Lité 61 - “Joan of Arc” One Show Commencing 8:15 Prices 25c, 35c and 50c fi] morrow the “Wear-Bver”? cooking expert wiil trate the **Wear-ver” fry pan. e “Wear-Ever’’ fry | of heat that it t thorough!y aad qui an stores up such a Jarge the meat immedi -) ye Wattles: will be baked in the ‘Wear-Bver’”’ waffie mold. Come and get a sample. are not “all the same. * There isu difference in the hardness and thick- ness of the ysetal in the various brands. Ask fov “Wear-Ever.’? Louk for the Trade Mark. Your Last Chance io get this $1.75 “ Wear-Ever’’ Aluminum Six-quart Preserving Kettle Aluminum ute ” 24 93¢ in parment for City. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. ¢