The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “FIVE “SOCIETY U.S. FLIERS WANT ' BISMARCK GIRLS TO | WRITE THEM LETTERS From the southland, San Antonio, ‘Texas, comes a communication to The Tribune from six of Uncle Sam’s aero boys asking that tue letter be publish- ed so that the Bismarck girls will cor- respond with them. The letier is per- sonally signed by Sergt H. A. French! of the 72nd Aero Squadron, Kelly Field. It follows: Nov. 7, 1917, “Bismarck Tribune, “Dear Sirs:— “We are located at Kelly Field, Tex- as, and are trying to master aeronau- $ and we sure get very lonesome at fnies. Wouid like to correspond wit any nice ladies of Bismarck. “If you will please put a notice in your paper we will be very. mac? obliged. “These are men Of good standiag. “We remain, yours truly SERGT. H. A. FRENCH. Sergeant H. A. French. Sergt. F. R. Parrish K. E. Gonerdinger. Corporal E. H. Gordon. R. Heckert Corporal R. E. Shepered. Address: 72 Aero Sadn., Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex.” : — SALVATION anmy CAPTAIN HAS BROTHER IN FRANCE aie ‘4 aptain Marshai of the local Salva- tion army barracks has rec2ived word from his brother, Capt. Clifford Mar- shall that he has arrived in France with the second contingent of the U. _ ery to read while enroute. The train lay at the station. over half, an hour and a large assembly of the resi- dents received the soldiers. Cigaret- tes were passed afier the luncheon was served. The boys were enthusi- astic over the reception and many were heard to ask what place it was and say they would like to stay. Swells War Y. M. C. A. Fund Tne vulley Uity P. E. O. Sisterhood has just vuced to donate $50.00 of the fund of 145 recently made by them f «x rummage sale to the War Cc. A. campaign. Y. amount L.ucs caupler of that city. The same Visiting In lowa. 4 communication trom Mrs. J. A. tasey locates she and her children ia 0, la, where (hey are guests of ‘Haney’s pareats. Mr. Hanef has goe to Cnicago where he wil) spend three months and Mrs. Haney expects to join him in avout two weeks, ig mr ‘Church Society Notes A special meeting of St. George's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will be held ‘Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the parish house. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold a work meet- ing Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Best in Fifth street. Confers With Dr. Gilmore Prof. P. W. Fettig of the depart- ment of agriculture of the state nor- mal in Valley City, spoke before the high school students and the Fifth grade of the Northwest hotel Mon- day. Prof. Fettig was in the city con- ferring with Dr. Melvin Gilmore of S. Salvation army and is now located at one of the bases where they are conducting services. Young Capt Marshall is a musician of considerable talent and is helping to take cheer to the boys in the trenches. There are four of the Marshall boys all interest- ed in the work of the Salvation army. Beside the ones located in this city and France, one is now stationed in Chicago and tue other in Honolulu. Army Helping in War Work. Commissioner Thomas Estill, Salvo- tion Army leader in the western states has received a cable from his representative with the American troops in France, Lieut.-Colonel Wil- liam Barker, that seven huts are now , Sompleted and in operation with o alvation Army officer and wife in harge of each. General Persuing selected the locations and detailed sol- iders to assist inthe: erection of the huts with-greatest dispatch; ,; These hus are crowded: nightly, with, en thusiastic boys who welcome the Sal- cationists asd bit ‘ofysunshine from home. Colonel Barker sends urgent request for married Salvation Army Officers to take charge of additiona: huts now in course of erection. The Army has‘ already sent ambulance crews to France who.are ‘now in training. .Twelve ambulances . have been shipped and seventeen more will be ready when needed. Thirty-six ambulances operated by The Salvation Army since the opening of the war. among the British and French troops, have already carried more than fifty thousand wounded men from the bat- Qne' million dollars has been spent’ by‘ thé ‘Salvation Army’ in ‘their work ‘arhiong the ‘troops! of thé’ Allies and théy'‘aré'ndw appealing for $206,- 000.00 for operations among the Amer- ican troops. Food Conservers Meet. The Mandan women met Monday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms and discussed various phases of food conservation. Mrs. I. C. Nich- ols was elected secretary of the coun- cil of that city to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Joseph P. Hess. Mrs. C. L. Love was appointed chairman with Mrs. George H. Wilson as asistant. This will in- clude the west end district, while Mrs. J. Melzner was apointed for the east} the state historical society relative to research work in North Dakota. Entertains For Daughter Mrs. Dean Smith entertained yester- day afternoon at a prettily appointed children’s party in honor of her small | daughter, Deana at her home in Broad- way. Childrens’ games furnised the ‘ amusements and luncheon was served. The guest list included Dorothy and Louise Keller, Edward Lahr, Marlys Lahr, Margaret Holmboe, Joseph Zu- ger, Joseph Bortell and Dan Cook. Organize For R. C. Work A Red Cross Circle has been formed in connection with the Women’s Lea- ' gue ot the North Dakota University and plans are being made to map out a line of work for the Red Cross dur-| ing the winter months. Knitting and | the making of scrap books will be ‘among the work done. Miss Lillian Bendeke, as president of the Women’s League, will act gs general chairman ‘and Mrs. E. F. Chandler and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy as a joint committee. Announces Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ode of 12t» street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura Ode to Robert veetham of Shields, Saturday, ‘Novem- ber 10, in the’ parsonage of the Mc- Cabe church with Dr. W. J. Hutcheson |‘ officiating. They were attended Ly | Miss Ruby Ode, sister of tue oride, ‘and Charles Elisworth of Dickins. A wedding dinner supplemented the cer- emony in the bride's home. Mr. Beeth- am and his bride will reside in Shields. : was subscribed to the Red|- BY BETTY BROWN the only word which describes baal furs designed for the coming winter. The shapes are diiferent from any A queer square-cut coatee of Hud- “LUXURIOUS” AND “MASSIVE” DESCRIBE NEW MODELS IN COMING WINTER'S FURS MODELS FROM MAN worn in years, and there is no end to the number of combinations made of the short and long-haired pelts. A long.coat imported by Mandel Brothers shows how extremely elegant Hudson seal may be when adorned with magnificent fox. E Mole, one of the most exquisite furs, goes to the making of an extraord- Chicago,—"Luxurious” is positively inary wrap cut on Victorian lines. The, but ¢ tabs of the cape and the muff are choice novelties. | struct a fur garment of the latest Bowden, Linton. Don’t go handicapped. away that catarrh. Let it ment. It has re has prevented them. metal boxes. Columbus, Ohio urged to attend, and visitors invited | to meet with the lodge. St. Alexius Notes.—Among the re- son seal, fashioned in an entirely new cent patients to enter the St. Alexius way, resembles a magnified collar. The hospital are: Martin Ruemmele, Ash- very odd muff has turned back edges ley; Mrs. Joseph Ruff, Glen Ullin; to correspond with the coatee’s turn- Mrs. C. F. Brocketh, Arena; ‘Mrs. R. C. over. collar. ! Clark, Hodges, Mont.; L. C. Midgley, Furs were never more costly and Burleigh: William Peters, Dawson; never more lavishly used. Fashion- Sara Ruben, Ashley; William Brough- Art calls some of the 1917 models ton, Jamestown; Baby Stetser, son o7 “massive” a term new to style talk, Mr. and M ‘rank Stetser, city; Mar- ertainly one which indicates the tha George. '; Cuarles Orton, cily; Schu her, Linton; W. N. Those to leave the hospital were: Baby Alfred McHenry, (Mandan; Mrs. R. (M. Straup, Pi DEL Peon RS. quantity of material required to con- John fashion. By BIDDY BYE. The business of planning the week- ly menus, always a trying task for most housewives, takes on, new com- plexities, and incidentally becomes a@ more. interesting test, of skill, with the introduction of two meatless and two wheatless days each, week. Also there\is the fact that appar- ently all food. prices are apt pupils of the aviation schools and with the triple duty of. constructing menus that are economical, patriotic and highly nutritious the justly-famed “Queen of the Home” is rather weigh- ed down by the responsibilities of of- fice: The following menus were planne: with the intention of offering helpful suggestions and reminders of th lioover days. Grape ‘fruit, cooked ce- real’ with top milk, ‘toast, ‘coffee. Dinner: ‘Fricasee ‘of chicken, ‘spin- ach, baked potato, apple and nut sal- Miss Morris to Wed Mrs. Lydia Morris of near the city, anounces the approaching marriage of, her daughter, Miss Lillian Mae Morris to Sam. E. Turnbow of Bingham, IIl.! ‘he wedding will be solemnized Wed-! nesday morning, November 28th, in/ St. Mary's pro-cathedral, and_ will be! followed by a reception and breakfast | in the bride's home, This afternoon Mrs. Edward Morris, sister-in-law of the brideelect, entertained at a quili-| ing party at her home near this city.! A number of pre-nuptial affairs are being planned in her honor. | { Seniors Hold Meeting. The senior class of the high schoo: ad with mayonnaise dressing, date and nut pudding; with; whipped cream. Supper: Cornmeal mush with cream cold tongue, cheese, canned fruit, sponge cake. MONDAY— Breakfast: Grapes, uncooked ce real with cream, omelet, toast coffee. Luncheon: Lamb chops lettuse sai- ad muffins and honey tea. Dinner: Hamburg steak and onions, buttered rice, cucumber salad, with (re oo nnn nnn nn nn nen n-ne WARTIME MENUS FOR THANKSGIVING French dressing, canned peach cob- bler. TUESDAY (Wheatless) — with top milk, small sausages, coffee. | with top milk, smal Isausages, coffee. Luncheon: Onion and potato soup rye bread and cheése sandwiches, i Jad, oatmeal cookies, tea. Dinner: Roast beef, browned pota- toes, buttered beets, lettuce and toma- to jelly salad, brown ‘bread, baked custard. WEDNESDAY (Meatless)-— Breakfast: Stewed apricots, farina with top milk, poacied eggs on toast, coffee. Luncheon: Escalloped oysters. head lettuce salad, hot ginger bread, miik. Linner: Salmon loaf with white sauce and capers, Brussels sprouts, baked apples stuffed with raisins and nuts. | THURSDAY— Breakfast: Sliced oranges, uncook-! ed cereal with top’ milk, creamed dried beef, on toast, coffee. Luncheon: Macaroni ‘baked with cheese, green pepper and cucumber | salad, biscuits with maple syrup, tea. Dinner: ‘Boiled mutton with rice, cranberry sauce, creamed peas and carrots, graham muffins, fruit salad) with wafers. ’ FRIDAY (Meatless) — Mreakfast: Stewed pears, cereal cooked with figs, muffins and honey, coffee. , Luncheon: Vegetadle’ salad with ae TALLNILD DRAMATIC ead district. Miss Newton of the Ag- mot Jast evening in the English room rictftural college will meet with the ang decided on their class pin, which council December 3-4. War-breads will wi}! be fashioned of black enamel be.the matter considered at this time. studded with gold lettering. Miss ‘Mil & Minot Fetes Soldiers Minot men and women banded to- gether and served the soldiers pass- fag through that city last Saturday with doughnuts and coffee. E. L. Rowan was in charge of the general arrangements and the girls of the military corps assisted by collecting magazines and papers for the boys pha NRE SONS AUDITORIUM BISMARCK ONE DAY NOV. 17 SATURDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S - Mighty Spectacle , Shown in Its Entirety All Enhanced by Splendid Musical Score ——_ You WILL REGRET IT ALL YOUR LIFE IF YOU FAIL TO SEE IT. SPECIAL.. PRICES Matinee - - - 25¢-50c Evening -. - 25¢-50c-75¢ Seats at Knowles, the Jeweler. dred Eoyd was named chairman of a committee to have charge of the pur- chasing of same. Arrangements were made for the Thanksgiving prograin which will be given under the direc- tion of the seniors Wednesday, No- vember 28. Miss Irene Hagen is chair- man of the program committee. The fortnightly dancing party will be held Saturday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. i Women’s club Notes. | The Mothers’ Social club met Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. William Har- ris at her home in First street. The roll call was responded to by current events and the program was featurei , by a talk on “A Mother’s Relation to {the Community in which She Lives,” by Mrs. D. T. Owens and a reading by Mrs. Cecil Burton, entitlod “Jimmy, James and Jim.” Red Cross knitting} was the diversion during the sociai hour, The Thursday -Musisal club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Graham at her apartment in! Person Court. The life and works oi MacDowell will feature the program. ee —— | PERSONAL NOTES | ———— Mrs. Darmody, a teacher in the Wing schools, is spending a few days in the city and while here is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Vigness of Thayer street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and baby of Werner, were in the city Tuesday stopping here enroute to California where they will spend the winter. Miss Mary Huber, teacher of the} fifth grade of the Northwest school, who has ben off duty for several weeks on account of illness is still unable to resume her duties and her place is being filled by Miss Leila Diesem. WANTED, AT ONCE Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed need not apply. Circulation Dept. All kinds of tailoring solicited. Bry- ant’s. Phone 788. 1114 tt Patriotic dance at Baker's Halt TONIGHT, 11i4it |property which wag purchased last | READER 10 APPEAR IN INTEREST OF CHURCH’ Mrs. M. Mosely Withers, dramatic reader, will appear in miscellaneous recital at th McCabe Methodist Epis- copal church Thursday evening, No- vember 22. Mrs. Wituers is a graduate of the Johnson conservatory of music, or- atory and dramatic art at Minneapo- lis, and dears the distinction of being the first and only colored graduate or the school in dramatic art. She also/ comes highly recommended from the Columbig college of expression, Chi- cago, from which she holds a certiti- cate in the teachers’ department Through the kindness of the Me- Cabe board and the pastor, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, this recital will be given for the benefit of the Secoad Baptisi church (colored) which is struggling to pay off the debt of $1,000 on fis| winter. Many of thé business mea of; Hismarck have suoscribed, and the; members are doing their best, under the support and encouragement of their pastor, Rev. M. W. Withers, in this campaign. ' A. free-wiil silver offering will be taken. BISMARCK PHYSICIAN | sma “Hearing of some good results from the use of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I decided to try it on a chronic case of indigestion and gastritis I was in- terested in. After the first dose the patient was relieved of gas trouble; Coming to Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Sixth Year in North Da- kota George Rousu, Braddock; Peter mayonaise dressing, hot corn bread, wjjton; nos Strandemo, Baldwin; tcesh pineapple. Dinner: Onion soup, boiled large rardines on toast, creamed potatoes, celery, salad, cup cakes, peach tapl- ova. SATURDAY (Wheatless)— Breakfast: Stewed prunes, muffins, coffee. Luncheon: Baked beans with toma- to sauce, bran rolls, orange and co- coanut salad. Dinner: Celery soup, baked ham, glazed sweet potatoes, spinach witn French dressing, ocolate pudding, ceffee. ° ° \ CITY NEWS \ Oy — o " Licensed to Wed.—Fred Middlestadt of Regan and Laura Thompson, were granted a marriage license Tuesday by Judge H. C. Bradley. Here on Business.—W\ G. Hoerr of Mankato, Minn. is spending some time in the city’ looking after his business interests. } corn shoes wear longer. ‘SumovA HOME SET makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb’s wool polisher. iii, a earest Store K. of P. Mceting.—a regular meet- noe Nearest Store ing of St. Elmo, Lodge No. 4 will be . held in the Castle Hall this evening at eight o'clock, All members are | Get Ready forWinter J ing the winter with severe weather and unusual calls ¥ on your strength and health. Now is the time to clear task is doubled. Get. after it now with the old reliable PERUNA H ‘The thousands who have used it in the last half U century will tell you it is the effective catarrhal treat- thirty years standing, and by its quick action neglected becomes very serious. Taken in time Peruna conquers it. re Bones degrees area convenient way to take is treatment. ‘They are handy and_ pleasant. 50 Tablets in a box, sf e Manalin Tablets are the ideal Jaxative. They work on theliver as well, and restore correct hab- its. Your druggist has 10 & 25 cts. in The Peruna Company You are rapidly approach- go until winter and your lieved cases of twenty and untold suffering. Catarrh eles FOR Cw, Cowen (0103, CHARA DLSEASES mo WHERE ATOM 1 REGUL Mrs. James Campigna, city; Mrs. Au- gust Olan, Almont; Mrs. C. J. Jenzen, Douglas. "ANNUAL ELECTION AND BANQUET ALF. & A.M. The regular communication of Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M,, Monday evening, November 19th, will be preceded by a Banquet at six-thir- ty, after which the annual election of-officers will take place. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Colds Cause Headache and Crip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. ‘W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 20c. Softens and preserves leather. Makes 50 shines for a dime. DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL Tuesday Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Two Days Only No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who. call oa «his trip consultation and. examination free, except the expense of treatment when desired. 4,8 According to his method of treat- ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of the stomach, ‘You'd never dream so smart a shoe ib could be so comfortable Your first step in a pair of beautiful Red Cross Shoes will be a revelation. None of the tortures of ‘‘breaking in’ that many women have accepted as unavoidable in a stylish shoe. Instead, wonderful comfort, glove-like ease from the very start. And all without sacrificing one icta of style. Every model has the exclusive “‘bends with your foot” feature, the excellence of materials and workmanship without which perfect fit and permanent shapcliness are izapossible. Come in and see the many popular priced models, each the t standard of value for the womza who waits to pay sensible, I moderate prices, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, . bed-wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, * rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and recta _ail- ments. Ba, : If you have been ailing for any A. W. LUCAS CO. and was soon able to eat radishes and Jength of time and do not get any most everything he had not eaten! better, do not fail to call ‘as4mproper in years. It removes the catarrhal! mcasures rather than disea@S@.ate very mucous from the intestinal tract, and often the cause of your Jong-:tanding allays the inflamation which causes} trouble. ee Y practically all stomach, liver and in-| Remember above date, that: exam- testinal ailments, including appendi-| ination on this trip will be free and citis. One dose wftl convince or money that his treatment is Wifferent. refunded. Germen emaken AAden~a° 336 Bos- LENHART DRUG ‘CO. , ton Block, Minneapolis, Minn. “Its a feat to fit feet” = Al