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

o> 4 «oo > 4 R | 4 4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1917 SOCIETY Will North Dakota Beat Her Sister State in the Red Cross Christmas Will North Dakota beat her sister ———, Now the real issue of the campaign BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE re ECTS “week for that place to join her hus- FIRST GIRLS BASKETBALL ! band. She will remain in the east un- til Lieut. Graham is ordered abroad. Novel Dancing Party.| . Interest cen‘ers in the dancing par- HERE WILL BE PLAYED AT HIGH GYM SATUKDAY The first girls’: basketball game to ty Saturday evening in Patterson hall ever be played on a Bismarck floor to be given by the Bismarck council of the United Commercial Travelers, as the second in the series of parties arranged for tue winter. The women gue: will appear in che very latest creations of calico and gingham gowns, in an endeavor to carry out state, South Dakota, in the Red Cross in the two states is as to which will the edict of the eatertainment com- Christmas drive? North Dakota says yes, South Dakota says no. Red Cross ‘workers most exceed its quota. in this state Not content with the struggle for mittee which is composed of J. C. ‘Oberg, Dan S. Stewart and Mr. Brown. Prompt attendance is also urged by have a new-slogan for the Christmas State championship honors, workers the committee, and the first dance has membership campaign. Dakota,” and.they mean to do it. With the first announcement of the Where fs the “nection of a quota para. iners. nation-wide-.. membership campaign came the allotments to the various states, reciting the number of mem- bers each state was expected by Red Cross leaders at Washington to en- roll for the cause. North and South Dakota, it was found, had a quota almost identical. In the minds of the leaders, in éach state, there never was a question but that the quota would’ be reached. The only matter for conjecture was how far it would be exceeded in each state. A fortnight ago George R. Donthit, Sioux Falls, leader of the campaign in South! Dakota, announced that his state would lead its northern neighbor in the number .of. new. members ob- tained: Judge N. C. Young of Fargo, North Dakota leader, took exception to Mr. Douthit’s Statement. A chal- lenge was offered by Mr. Douthit and accepted by Judge Young. ; have challenzed each. other. mount. “Test the mark more than the other fellow,” is the keynote of the Dakota campaigns. In Burieigh county and Bismarck the eomnaign is shaping up splendidly {for the great drive, which will start early next Monday morning. H. P. Goddard has been busy this week or- ganizing his working team for Bis- marck, and although he has not even intimated how it will be conducted, he has said that he had hit upon a unique plan for canvassing the Capi- tal City and expected to enlist every- one not a member. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, has met with phenomenal success in the tural districts. Many new auxiliaries have been formed under his supervision, and the response so far has exceeded all expectations, rural districts will be one of the big ; features of the campaign. SALVATION ARMY RECEIVING DONATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS The Salvation army is receiving sub- stantial donations to’be used in pack- ing the Christmas. baskets. Already material for 21 baske:s has been se- cured, and the work.of packing the remainder of the 60 will’ go on until Christmas morning. Saturday the kettles will be placed on the city streets to receive the an- nual donations to carry on the work. The miniaivre drums placed in all the business houses in the city are attraccing ccnsiderable attention. REPORT OF SOCIETY SHOWS RAPID GROWTH Stee. ai z Luring the visit to this city of Rev. James: Parsons, Minneapolis, national national superintendent of the Society for the Friendless, interesting statis- tistics were given regarding the work in the=state by Rev. G. B. ‘Néwcomb, state superintendent... The’ report showed the rapid ‘growth of thé’organ- ization, and the large: field of’ work now before the society. The state beard has authorized Supt. Newcomb to secure an assistant to help in the work.; The need of a receiving home in the capital’city was recognized by the board and it is expected that such a home will be secured as soon as poggible. J. %, Bell, treasurer of the state board: also read his report — which showed the need of more funds to carry on the work. Rev, Mr. Parsons spoke to the in- mates‘of the state penitentiary on “A Square Deal.”. While here he also spoke before the high school siudents| and at the Presbyterian church. i) To Go Eastin. Miss Alta M. Pond of the: big. school faculty. will leave’ the last of next week for her home in V/ausau, Wis. to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. “ To Visit Mother. Miss Erma Logan will arrive in the city next week from Moorhead, where she is attending the Moorhead Nor- The drive in the ' Children’ to Dance. ; One of the interesting entertain- ‘men: fea.ures of the week is the one announced for Saturday evening at the Auditorium wuen the dancing class of Miss Ruth Arnold will appear| in a program of interpretative dance numbers. The entire class of fifty- five girls and boys will be presented ead tne solo dance numbers will be given by Betty Dunham, Justine Paul- son, Helen Steele, Kathleen Marquis, uch Kawiings, Murial RoJinson, Ruth Ramstad, Gene Steele, Abigail Roan, Ardiff Gussner, Anita Marquis, Jessie davuuival, aica Jones. Assisiing on the program will be ‘Mrs, J. A. Graham, R. F. Marquis, Henry Halverson, Donald McDonald and Mrs. H. F. Zimmer- man. —S eee aes ae | PERSONAL NOTES | ————-——________. |" Miss Hazel Hendersnott, a teacier in the Zap school, and a daughter of with an out-of‘town aggregation will be staged'in;thehigh school. gymnas- ium Saturday afternoon at 3:30, when the Lismarck.and Mandan girls’ teams will be: the; contestants. Under the coaching of Miss Densford of the high scnool taculty, the Bismarck girls have been doing some strenuous prac- ticing “sand: * they are confident they will,carry oft the honors tomor- row afternoon. A small admission fee of 10 cents ue in the various “owns in both states also been announced as a waltz which Will be ‘charged to outsiders except io ‘Beat South 'No- is to please'some of the ancient mar- the mothers and friends of the players of both teams. The mothers are ask- el to come and be their guests. A luncheon will be served by Miss Lat- son of the domestic ment. A large represei women patrons of the schools is ex- pected to attend. The same’ state rules that govern the ‘boys’ basket hall games will be adhered to, The pla: Ss are required to have. at leas: th credits from last year and be up to standard marks at the present time. The Bismarck lincup follows: wards, Rose Hanlon, Margaret op; center, Lorene Thon running, Bertha: Rigler; guards—first, Gladys, Carley. second, Mary Slattery and Exh- el McKee. , ‘ F BOWLING NOTICE. | ‘Big meeting will be held at Hughes’ hall, 118 5th street tonight for the pur- pose of organizing a bowling team,! city of Bismarck. 12 14 1t gate avout 2,000 tons a pear. furnis's same for one year THE FIRST Lignite coal wanted that will agere- je received up to December 27. mal and remain over the holidays in Mrs. Hendershott of Thayer street, the city with her mother, Mrs. Austin has entered the St. Alexius hospitat) stating Logan.of Second street. State Manager Here. M. D. Anderson or Fargo, state man- ager of the M. B. A. lodge, has arrived in the city and will remain here for the next two weeks looking atter the work of tie local lodge. To Spend Holidays Here. Philip and Oliver Webb, students at St. John’s academy, Collegeville, ‘Minn., will arrive in the city next week to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb of Fourth street. Birth of Son. Announcement has been made af the birth of a son to Mr. and /Mrs. J. B. day morning in tue St. Alexius hos- pital. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Mrs... Halloran was formerly Miss Geiermann. r Auxiliary Meeting. The Woman's Auxiliary-to Company A, will hold an important meeting Sat- urday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. The auxiliary will plan at this time a list of work for the soldier boys. The recent dancing party net- ted the auxiliary a nice sum which will be used for carrying on the work. Bride and Groom Here. Mr. and Mrs. Emil ‘Nelson, whose marriage was an event of Wednesday in the home of the bride’s. parents in visiting friends, ‘stopping here en- route to their new home in Sharon. Mrs. Nelson was formerly (Miss Fran- ces Hughes, and until recently con- Webb Brothers’ store. Leaves for Snelling. Lient. Fred Graham, who has been spending his furlough with Mrs. Gra- ham at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Laist of Fifth street, ‘oft last night for Fort Snelling where he has heen ordered to report. Lieut. Graham received his commission at the second officers’ training school a‘ Snelling. Mrs. Graham will leave next Halloran of Broadway, Thurs-, Douglas, spent Thursday in the city | nected with the clerical force of the C for treatment. Miss Hendershott was {taken suddenly ill from appendicitis while on duty as teacher of the pri- | mary grade. | Mrs. N. O. Ramstad of Fourth street, has gone to tne twia cities for a short sojourn. " Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rodinson of; |Steele, were among the out-of-town ‘patrons at the Auditorium Thursday evening to witness “Nothing Lut the. Truth.” Mrs. Van Solen and Miss Lu-} cille Van Solen of Solen also attended the produciion. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. George of Ash-| ng in the city for sev-j| jeral days and while here are gue: ;at the McKenzie. ae CITY NEWS \ ————_—+ Baldwin Visitor. — W) E. Lipps of Raldwin, was among the Jusiness vis- itors in the city Thursday. Hospital Notes—Robert Totten of Wilton has entered tue Bismarck hos- pitat for treatment. Rev. Butschat of Linton, who has heen a patient in the same hospital lef. for his home to day. Former State Employe Here.—Henry Tavis formerly connected with the jland office department, but now do ing ‘government work at Fort Perth- old, is spending a short time here as a witness in federal court. St. Alexius Notes—Patients to en- ter the St. Alexius hospital within ‘he last two days are J. G. Beberidge, Ashley; Hazel Hendershott, — cit atherine Ho: {Paldwin; laby Mae Miller, city; Mas- ter Kirk Batzegjson of R. K. Batzer of Hazelicn: Kdward — Hastings, veity; Planche Madison, Wishek; Eva Te St. Joseph; Mrs. A. B. Williams, city. Those to leave the hospital were Liby Lichtenstein, Mott; Valentine Stau-l- inger, Richardton; J. H. McGillic. A son was born ta-Mr. and Weg. William H. Rush of Delamare, Wednesday in the same hospital. sizes and are the latest st wont last long A. W. Only 26 of these YOU WILL DO BETTER BY MAK- ING THIS YOUR XMAS STORE Let your this Year Christmas Gifts be practical ones, the kind you want to receive yourself. War time is no period to squand- er on ornamental things. . feature gifts that possess something more than beauty. Articles that will be of last- ing value to the recipient.. Gitts for Boys and Men fILK HOSIERY LISLE HOSIERY These coats are the biggest value for the money ever offered; they: range in all Plush, Silverton and English Coatings; shades of taupe, green, navy, beetroot, brown One of these Coats would make a Beautiful Christmas Present for “Her” they BISMARCK’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE “ALWAYS MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED” Beautiful Fur Trimmed COATS Left There ‘were 200 in the lot--we don’t want to hold these these few over until next year~-They are val- ued at from $60.00 to $100.00. Winter has just begun— Your choice while they Last oonaneonecooeneccnens yles in choice in Broadcloths, Velour Cloths, Pompoms, and black at this price. So make your selections Early. Lucas Company PUTT uanensenanauenaen ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR SILK, WOOL UNDERWEAR KNIT CAPS AND SETS PURSES AND BAGS | CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR HAND EMBROIDERED TOWELS SCARFS, RUNNERS, Etc. MADERIA LINENS EMBROIDERED TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES SILKS, DRESS GOODS VEILINGS, Etc. SILK WAISTS SILK PETTICOATS WOOL SWEATERS KIMONAS BATH ROBES FELT SLIPPERS HAND BAGS SUIT CASES FURS SWEATERS DRESSES APRONS It unable to decide buy a glove or merchandise bond and let the recipient pick out just what she wishes after Xmas. She will then buy the most useful ones. A.W.LUCASCOMPANY & KNOWLES, THE JEWELER BISMARCK—Established 1907 ZERO “And the Wise Men Presented Unto Him Gifts XMAS of Gold.” WAS A Matt.: 2-11 JEWELRY XMAS A fl A JEWELRY A JEWELRY XMAS XMAS A. D. 1917 A.D. 1 % price and analysis of fuel value will SCANDINAVIAN DANCE Tasty eatables, dafntily served. Bis. | di i D 1; ‘iced, at the McKenzie Bids to as at the K. C, Hall Saturday night. De- | properly priced, a 4 > marck Hospital. sauente 12 142 |-dairy lunch. cember 15. This year we Gifts For Women TIES MUFFLERS SCARF SETS GARTER SETS SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. FELT SLIPPERS SUIT CASES HAND BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS BELT SETS SWEATERS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN HOSIERY UNDERWEAR z MITTENS HANDKERCHIEFS SCARF SETS KNIT CAPS SHOES TOYS AND DOLZS SWEATERS GIFTS FOR INFANTS BOOTEES KNIT GOODS ' SWEATERS HOSIERY (Silk and Lisle) COATS SCARFS !