The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 5

iy Mees et Bae °- @ ye of> . : ne 5 oY ‘ a ye x n ' ey 4 - ee eT ne Res : ss i Jer cea ee nae TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE eae FIVE , . e SOS OEE EEE EEE OEE EERO OREO eS Mrs. Paterson In East. » Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the McKen-' zie hotel, has been called to LaCrosse, | be sent to the Loys at the various ‘Wis., by the serious Dus illness of a sister. Annual Church Supper. The women of the First Baptist! church -will hold their annual supper Thursday evening of this week in the lower parlors of the church. A splen- did menu has been arranged and this, annual event promises to be more suc cessful than former ones. Menoken Couple Weds. Alden Ray Pettis and Miss Alice ‘Mary Young, both of Menoken, were married vlast evening at 6:30 in the home of. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. New. comb of Sixth street, with Rev, Mr. ‘Newcomb officiating. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baily of Menoken. They will reside in Mex- oken. Monday Club Meets The Monday Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. AJ A. Bruce in Fifth street. The year's study “South America” was featured by papers on “Flora and Fauna” by Mrs. W. Lahr, “Amazon and Orinoco” !y M T. R. Atkinson and Mrs. H.R. Eerndt read a paper.on “The Many of South America, taking the p! Mrs. V. J. LaRose, who is visiting in! the east. Mrs. H. P. Goddard was elected treasurer of the club to fill the vacancy caused by ‘Mrs. J. A. Haney moving from. the city. Senior Masque Play. high school presented a play written by one of its members, Miss Glenn Bruce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. A. ‘Bruce entitled ‘In the Limelight.” Miss Bruce wrote the play while at- tending‘ ‘St. Mary’s school in Fair- bault, last year and the same was produced by the St. Mary’s dramatic club. Miss Ruth Erlenmeyer played the principal role. Miss Hinckley, the new director, was extended a welcome from, the: club by Miss Helen G lagher. Other numbers on the pro- gram were a vocal solo by Miss Mar- jorie Best and a piano solo by Laura’ Gates. Food Sale § Saturday. The Woman's Auxiliary to Company A, has announced a food sale for Sa- turday afternoon in Hoskins store. Owing to the amount of work plan- ned this week by the women for the | soldiers they will be unable to solicit donations from all their friends and they are asking that anyone desiring to donate home made articles to call Mrs. Peter Reid, or 2ny of the women of the ‘auxiliary\or to bring ‘them to Hoskins: store early:in. the afternoon of Saturday,:“Phe auxiliary.is making 150"pairs of bed socks for members of Company -A and other. North Da- kota boys now stationed’ in’other com- panies, ‘Mrs. Frank’ White has written the auxiliary’ telling of the need of bed socks for the boys as the nights are. getting cold and the, provisions STOMAGH UPSET? Get at the Real Causc—Tal:c Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tcblcts That's whet thousends cf tomacts gufferers are doing mow! “Enctead 2, a) the movement taking. tonicso7 (tying to p: poor yi thoy ara: attactin: sea ca caube. of the cae em eicrs Dr: Segwarie Clive Te! fiver in a soothing, res the liver ond bowels ote porto: natural function: fair gad stomach troutics, If you have a bed tz: mouth, tongue coxtc: lazy, don'-cire £22 f30! isn ro ¢ energy, trout! 1 tncise: > you should tal:c Give Sissy those ctituts for caloriel, Edward? Cire 4 Te cramps pain. i Bete fore relief, so can Wi you like. At 1 ic ‘and 25¢ per All druggists. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW Klaw & Erlanger’s Supreme Musical Comedy Success SPRING- TIME BY KALMAN, BOLTON, WODE- HOUSE; STAGED BY_ MIT- CHELL; SCENEO BY URBAN; WITH THE NOTABLE CAST, CHORUS AND PRODUCTION WHICH. CHARACTERIZED. ITS PRESENTATION ALL LAST SEA- SON IN BOSTON AND NEW YORK. COMPANY OF 75 HEADED BY Frank Mcintyre, Zoe Barnett, Hat- tie Burks, George Leon Moore, Har- rison Brockbank, Frank Doane, Mae Hennessy, Alf. Fisher, Alice Gail- lard, W. F. Nunn, George Fox, Chas. De Haven. Company Carries ORCHESTRA OF 16 MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES: 50c to. $2.00: SD are not ade uate enough. They will also give 2. cantonments, with his company at Camp Greene. s friends here. | Great Walls men at the head of the | big liberty lean drive when $1,500,009 Members of the Senior Masque of the Worth of bonds were sold. a month with her mother, Mrs. J. R. wil spend the winter. jdence of the earnestness of the wom fp | 80 discussed. M ‘distributed throughout the city were > Christmas gift packets to Leaves For South Mrs. George Little of Avenue B, has gone to Charlotte, N. C., where she wil join Mr. Little who is stationed Marriage Announced. Cards have been received in this city annouacing the marriage of Miss Hulda '¢-919 Gunderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gunderson of Dris- vernon B..Hallum of Re- marriage was an event of | ‘ovember 1, in the hom>} ‘e's parents. They will reside in Regan. coll, end . Coes East Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ‘B. Taylor will Jeave Wednesday evening on No. 2, for Minneapol id points in cousin for a visit with ‘friends and relatives before going to Chicago,| where they will make an extended| sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor expects to locate permanently in the east. They have been pro: ent in musi circles of the city and have many ng Mother Here. Harry Call of Great Falls., Mont., is spending a few days in the city as thy guest of his mother, Mrs. N. L. Calk ot Avenue A. Mr. Call was one of the Home From ‘om Evanston, Miss Angelina Waters has returned from Evanston, Ill, where she had been attending Northwestern univer- sity, and is planning to lrave in aout where Waters, for California, they Give Theatre Party. and Mrs. W. 2 Parsons enter at a the party Saturday at the Auditorium tor ‘Miss va 5. nk of Grand Forks and G. Rich- ard Fox of EB: Mr. tained Sojourning at Springs. Mr. and Mrs. PF... Coaklin of Fourth street, have gone to Hunter's Hot springs, for a several weeks’ so journ in the interest of the formar's health. At Washdurn, Judge W. L. Nue: large number of tending, McLean county's party at Washburn. FOOD ‘CONSERVATION MEETING WELL ATTENDED Pismarck women to, the number of ) gttended the food conservation antive Monday afternoon conducted by Miss. Newton of the -home eco-| nomics department of the Agricultural couege in tne acmestic science rooms of the high school. The resnonse t the cali for women to study food con- vation was 8! andthe ‘enthusiasm among the people at birthday en to help Herbert Hoover and Dr. EL. F. Ladd in this great work. Miss Newton, who is porvising the work in ten of the cities’ of the state, states that the resnonse of fhe women has been most satisfactory and has veen givea we by. all classes of hearty women. Miss Newton's work covers a wide field and is not confined to the dem- onstrations of various recipes. Food values, the best way to utilize and conserve them, ways of preparing and serving all comes under her subject matter. A meeting was held this afternoon in the Commercial club rooms plans were made for the mectin which will be held December Vans for other meetings to be held in various tions of the city were al- F, R. Smyth of Third street is in charge of the local work. The food pledge cards recently support well signed. Miss Newton will be in this city for two days each month when various subjects of the food question will be studied. o+—_______________, PERSONAL NOTES | Mrs. B. F, Tillotson and small daugh- ter of Fifth street have gone to Far-| 0, where they will spend the next) two weeks as guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Low- man. Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow and; Miss Anton have returned from Tuttle, where they attended the annual meet- IN EVERY DROP” Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does not it; ean be used to | lj Like Hats, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6.-—The mil- linery shoe and war conditions are running a hot race for first honors ‘ the shoe business. Between} a in the shoe trade have cut down their sleeping day to less than the regular union schedule of eight hours per night. Shoes not inillinery? Bless you! ‘The millinery shoe is a fact as well as a fashion. The dictionary seys “millinery” | came from “Milaner,” a citizen of! Milan, a trader, and formerly meant} men who dealt in articles for women’s! wear. So “millinery” used to mean more than hats and shoe dealers say ofie class of modern shoes—many colored shoes of fabric or fine leather or combinations of both made to match the party gown or afternoon irock—must be classed as millinery. «The government, after fixing wheat and coal prices, will not fix cattle prices because the problem is to get | enough meat at any price,” said Fred them ni They Must Match Your Gowns | shortage. ‘takes time. ‘not at least for years, perhaps never. “In addition, shoe business is up against the millinery shoe, which is really millinery, but not yet recog- nized.as such by the wearer. Women used to wear anything on their feet | and have a hat to match every dress. | ing with a new ‘leather buyer, and a Now they want a shoe to match every dress. But they miust treat these big one—Uncle Sam, who needs leather for many war purposes in addition to, shoes as millinery, designed for style providing army shoes for a million | rather than hard service. “A larger percentage of rural or men. “Next-—the new substances used to| small town population, poor roads and | streets, poor transportation facilities replace leather have to contend with the disadvantage of being called leath-| combined to make the woman of 20 er substitutes. The public does not] years ago show her style in her head- ike a ‘substitute.’ These new mate-| gear instead of her footwear. Now rials are overcoming this handicap] more people live in cities, more small- and establishing. themselves, but it|er towns have well paved and well cleaned streets, more country roads are paved, and street cars and auto- mobiles carry folk almost any dis- tance, any place without the nec sity of touching the foot to the ground. “Therefore shoes have become mil- linery in America. They long have been so with the French woman.” Roth of the Whitney-Roth Shoe Co., Cleveland shoe specialists, “There are 28,006,000 fewer cattle than before the war. ~ This means: a similar leather “The shoe business’ also is compet- “I can see no reason why all shoes, or parts of a shoe, must be made of leather. And when the buying public realizes that, the problem will be sim: pler, the leather supply isn’t keep- ing pace with the demand, and will ng ot the Evangelical church. Rev. uckow represeated the local s Anton was a delogaic ' ' srom “the Y. P. Mrs. C, Ll. Little of Avenue A, who s been undergoing treatment in St. Alexius hospital, has about recovered and is expected to leave the hospital week. and Mrs. A. Yose apartments ae visiti in Fargo and other eastern points Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lumry of Third street have gone to Minneapolis for 1 several da sojourn, Mrs : ry o guest Monda faa Lean of Firs! au My. and, Mrs.,J-.G. Cowan: have moyv- xthl ae to ithe! hoyse ‘in formetly occupied ‘by Mr. A. Haney ! ed from: 8 Avenne PB, and Mrs. ——____—____—_—__: BAIDWIN FARMERS’ le UNION BOOSTS RED __! CROSS WITH DANCE | + Bradley « of the Bur Red_ Cross chapter, Monday, ¢ ed from , of Bald- as the ed ds ral rs? Union N ebeck for $2: stnre of Paving Co. in conference with ‘Mayor Lucas has consented to include this work in the original contract at the oviginal price, and everything seems lovely. If the good weather holds out, yur Llocks will be completed this CITY NEWS | & fe V ant More Paving.—-A. wad other property-holde street, between Avenu have petitioned the for the paving of that thoroughfare. * ee as. Als The addition of this dlock makes 78], Of Hollis We—Dr. A. P. Hollis of to be paved next year in the three new] (Ne extension Veer ment eens districts recently created by the city) North Dakota iiducation associat zs at several of its sessions last week, was taken seriously ill upon the eve of the day set tor his departure from Bismarck and onfined to his room at the Grand Pacific hotel, “Mrs. Hol lis, who was also on the N.D. EL A. program, has renidined ‘Over until her husband recovel : D, Galuchs on Ninth C and D,} the commission } fall. y Watching Their Step.—Very few leticrs are accumulating in the Bis- postoffice for lack of sufticient r reports "Po: Frank Reade, A majority,@f vismarck folk are watching their stop—their stamp. ax it were, andothe thr at stickei, adorns every letter whi dropped into the local boxes. bailure to ob serve the increase in posiage rates is |g pee less general Usui kad oeen 2 Magistrate ckreid could believe his Monday when he was confronted three genuine drunks. maxck products and the other had come all the way, from Wilton to ob- ain the joy juice that jags and jingles. Fines ranging from plain c and costs were assessed, 'T e first trio of “drunk and disorderlies” the Bismarck police grist has dug up since North Dakota became Lone dry. Paving Court Hause. The task’ of paving around -the.,county - building held up all summer pending the ad- justinent of differences of opinion be- tween the county and city ¢ommis- sios, was begun Monday. .The big steam shovel started work at the pub- lic ‘Ubrary corner, but soon was put out of commission by the desertion of the chief engineer. The excavating, as a result, must be done by dl. "Lis a, slower process, but is not tarce with: a proposal which, much dirt. to Le moved, The Ford] her behind the bars. of the ¢ Tackled Wrong Man.—llorence An- derson made the mistake of her gid- dy young life when she agcosted Plain Glothesman Jensen of tho, night poli ie | npaign being eonducted for for the Red Cross by a com- mittee, composed of Mrs. J. G. Oberg, chairman, Mrs. C.. W. McGray, Mrs. A. P. Lenbart and Mrs. L. E. Maynard, is bringing results and a number of new workers are now busy at the headquarter The Women’s Auxiliary to Company A_ will devote cach Wednesday of the week to this work and the women of the Catholic. church are sewing each day this week. Mrs. S. S. Clifford i ge of the work for the Cathol en and has as her assistant Mrs. Fred Knudson. mong the new knitters are Mr: Costello,.Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. . Mack, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. Roan. Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Augusta e, M Langum, Mrs. F. E. Shep-, ard, Agnes McLean, Mabel Nathan,’ Mrs. Richmond and Shaw. Dur- ing the last week M C. Overg completed a pair of Mrs. Fred: ly Conklin a sweater, Mrs. William | Laist a pair of s , Annie Willson a rs, Lewis a pair of socks, Clara Nickel a muffler, ‘Mrs. Cole a pair of wristlets, Mrs. Lee one: muffler, Armes Orr a sweater, Mrs. R. M. Bergesoi a muffler and Mrs. Dralle, the latter of Menoken, a pair | o! socks. Outside women assisting on the vnitied articles are Mrs. Olgierson, of Wine, Mrs. Andrews of Hazelton, Mrs. sauereon of Wilton, Mrs. Dansgaid of Hr-ddock. Models for work have also heen sent to Braddock and Steele. Local women making model garments nair of wristlets. : sen wstretnat Teapot be cbtelncd mt my Say does not the best stove polish you ever used—your dealer willrefund Bleck Sitk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Hlinois. ig dinad Sit Air Drying on grates, res Geta Can TODAY Bergliot Caspary Teacher of Singing Studio Third Floor of Business College Phone 607K SERVICE PLEDGE As a pledge of my lo t» work for the Red Cr ‘Committees and to work under I prefer to work at+ NOTE:—Your name will which you prefer to serve. WORK AT HEADQU Surgical Dressings, Class Surgical Dressings, Class Sewing and making garments - Cutting Instruction classes will be arranged for—particulars of which Chalrman of the Branch ee Cross Headquarters Busy Place; Campaign For Workers Brings Results { Among the s Aljoe, ; Stewart, Mrs. ' Mrs. Whitney, M oes In the cold gray dawn of the a s arraigned before Police ckreid, who’ made a ition of and cc ‘Magistrate counter propos which means 15 days in the couaty jail for Flo: Burleigh county, vast Milions of Duck sportsmen report, is now one feeding lot for wild ducks, with a smattering of Canadian honkers. ners who were afield Sunda Monday spying out the land d there are tens of thousands if not mil- lions of mallards fattening on Bur- leigh county grain field With field glasses, one good Bismarck ‘sports: man, whose veracity has never been questioned, declared he counted Sun- day twenty flocks of wild ducks, chief- ly green heads, numering from 240 to fi00 to the flock. Long ey it jd, is literally covered with birds, while y i Atkinson, who visited the Arena neighborhood Mon- day, declares the air is black with them there. A little cloudy, rough weather, with possibly a skit of snow, will give Burleigh county sportsmen the hest shooting they have enjoyed in years. to ve euded by the varlous auxiliaries and chapi C. Reming: i tk H. Tracy, finishing. and insp composed of Mrs. @.cGray. Mrs. Overg and ewers at the headquar- last week were Mrs. Oberg, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. B ters Walter Brown, M Ja. Jones, ‘Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Roop, Mrs, Poole, Mrs. Mrs. Wattam, s. Atkinson, Marquis, Mrs. God- Mrs. Copelia, Mrs Dullam, ‘Mrs. Miller, C. W. Paulson, Mrs. Mrs. Van Hook, oren, ‘Mrs. G. L. Mrs. Weir, Mrs W.. F. fcGray, Oma OF Postleth dard, Mrs. Shepara, Mrs. Mrs, Thomas, Mr: Price, Mrs. Dennis, } Dunlap, Mrs. Lundquist, Mrs Hutcheson, Mrs. Young, Mr: Mrs. Meyer, Snow, Mrs. O. R. = Smith, dard and Mrs.! Conservers on Jol Als : marck traveling salesir Tas week were : dreds of food conservation cards in M Reid of the po" ritentiary road, their pockets set out from Bismarck Miss Cutter of St. Paul and Miss Shir ley Fox of Mott. The work servic these women, Mr: on Monday with the avowed intention of signing up every hotel and restau- rant man in their territory to ob: J one meatless and one wheatless day ach The purveyors of food wiil e enlisted in the National Traveler iM McGray, Mrs. Lahr, Mrs. May-| wood Can: slub, into which nard, ‘Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Atkinson, they will nership fee of Mrs. Finney, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. Mey-| ¢1. "in rety ich they will re- » Mrs. Lauers and others. If any-l ceive a card certifying that they are one has not secured one of them cut members in good standing for one out the pledge card below, sign your! year, ‘This certificate is expected to name and mail to anyone of the above come in handy with the kickets. For named women. [eas ae ee ill on for more ican Red. Cross veing distributed by Oberg. Mrs. Dollar. AMERICAN RED CROSS => Bismarck Branch—American Chapter Bhimarck; NGDMpMRer shiisses teateed sersescsseee 1917, nyally, I hereby promise to devote...........cseeeecee ee hours a week self with one ing to a of the the direction of the Chairman of that Committee. Signed My residence address is My residence phone be furnished to the Cor The Branches ire as follows, please check your preference: WORK AT HOME OR HEADQU Knitting . : Sewing on some articles after ob- ning instruction at Headquar- ARTERS ONLY an “pr il be furnished you by the of work that you select. ‘Two were | MMMM eT | Y ed One S SQUGHUEADANEUDAOOANAALONUUDGEUDEONOONOGOUAOOOUUNUOOOOUOANNNUOONONEOOUONUEONOREOOnoOgoaoOoNNgO THO give. wins or not TUOCGAANTESUGHAOUGSUOCSESOCUQUUCOUOUOONSRUGOCEUSOOUSEOOESOUOQCUQONSUQORSUOUESOONSUQUSRUOSU00S000000 ernment is just as particular in selection of foods as it is in the choice of men. Fighting spirit, spunk and strength can’t be derived from poor foodstuffs. Both men and materials must be the best obtainable. BAKING Ww DI CALUMET foworr has been selected by the Government for Army and Navy use, It has been accepted by the Govern- ment as meeting the critical re- quirements necessary in the way of strength and general perfection in purity and wholesomeness, Calumet Baking Powder proved, by tests, to be acceptable to the Government is surely the most acceptable baking powder for home use—the purest and surest. Use the baking powder that makes foods fit to fight on—fit for your family to grow and lieved it will have the desired ef- ill be provid- bearing. the inscription: “I don't TTT a --—+- whether my country) |The Pryant t Tailoring Co.. Grend Pa- I MUST HAVE MEAT.” | cific Block have secured the, sorvices xpert tailor who will give his te attention to all. pre¥sing, A Gi5t ietly de-| of an e Y who | immedi: dry cleaning and repairing. + of these cards will be qu lat the plate of the din on meatless meaus, and it is be- nannaaneangngzanacuangnananguanansannin= UUOSEOUONNONOUANODOAORNNOUG: SUonagncesnagngggonagye Dainty Shoes Make Dainty Feet Ii makes all the difference in the world to any shoes woman's style appearance whether or not her have trim, graceful lines and fit properly. Every pair of Webb Bros.’ shoes is made with dainty style and perfect fi t in “ind. In them naturally pretty fect show their graee to much better advantage. This is the thing * that makes Webb Bros.” Shoes look so stylish on the feet. Prove this to your own sat isfaction to fit you out with a pair. Webb Brothrs SHOE DEPARTMENT STYLE permitting us COMFORT DURABILITY SUTUCOCEEEES EAE ESUUAEU GESTED TEE EO TUOU TOES AEN SUERTE AES SUERTE RASA TERED DEO ES OD Good experienced Book-Keeper Wanted-- at once, Man or Lady. Address 325 Tribune office. NUUDUNUOUGUUUSUUUSUULSOORSUOOOUONUUOGOGERAUGAUANGANOAEAONUCONAONOEOONOEOUOOUOONOOOONOOUOD