The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918 T estetncetecetastecetenetete eereeteeieeteneneencieenatatataanetetataneteianatenneteeeneantt their home in Garrison. SOCIETY 1 Miss Marshall, formerly secretary i }¥ to Supt. SS SSS AST Novel Entertainment Introduced Here to ciety for the friendless. consisiel of “The Star “Come All Ye Faithful;” The program two chorus numbers, Spangled Eanner,” and Mandan Avenue, spending the holidays with er, reform school in Mandan, and with friends in this city. will return have returned to J.oM. In tue Wells, a teacher school, ii her moth- Mrs. Marshall, matron of the state ‘Martin, and Minn, high Miss Marshall to Wells to resume her duet, “The! work next Tuesday, Raise Money for R. (GA Voyagers,” M J. A. Graham and| Mrs. J. I. Setser of Avenue B, who pA Henry Halverson; voice num*ers,| has deen ill tor some time from scar- Mrs. Dan’ §. Stewart en:ertainel|“Where Mv Car Resting,” |let fever, is recovering nicely. this afternoon at er apartments at the Grand Pacific. to introduce the novel way of holding afternoon par- ties as a benefit for the Red Cross. ‘lhwen.y guests attended and after an! (McNutt), 1 . I. H. Steele; chorus- hour spent in knitting for the Red es, “Holy (Gruber), and | Cross bridge was played. During the} “Amer @ Misses Kath-; serving of refreshments. the guests cach contriduted 25 cents to be given to the local chapter. Fach gudst attending will-in turn give a similar entertainment. iMrs, Stewart's lead a splendid sum will, be realized for the work of the Red Cross, it is expected that capiial city so ciety will take kindly to this patriotic way Of entertaining and other groans | of women will no doubt give affairs. The hostess was a IM tag Aldyth Ward. Slides to be Used sind In High School Work| tte Me and Mrs, 1S. Starks of Lantern slides secured from the| Braddccl:. University of Wisconsin and the : aoe i state agricultural college in Fargo,| Takes Position Here.— Rudolph will be used in teaching mathematics, | Hempel has arrived in the city from | chemistry and science in the city high school. Beginning Monday Miss Lilly Rod- ins, instructor of mathematics, and Miss Genevieve Stearns, teacher of sci- ence, will introduce this new way of instruction. Miss Elstad will also use it with her chemistry classes. Entertains Club. Mrs. R. Mi. Bergeson entertained the! bridge clay of which she is a member 1, My. and Mrs. Edward Hempel of Thursday evening at her home inj Marshal,. Thursday, and a daughter to Sixth street. Four tables were in play Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wickersoa the for the game and the honors were amie days rag ieee arded to Mrs. Robert Dutton and ie epee Mr. Pickard. | Deaths at Hosp'tal.—Alhert, nine-| Shc: vear-old son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert! Instructing Junior R. C. ¥Nree. P. C. Remington, secretary of the Red Cross for the southwest- ern division, is giving instructions this week to the junior Red Cross, which was recently. organized by Rev. George Puzzelle of the St. George’s church at the junior high school. Knights’ Dancing aPrty. Another in the series of winter dan- cing parties was given by the Knights of Columbus Thursday evening in Pat- terson hall. A large representation of members and friends attended and enjoyed the dance from 9 o’clock until 1, The affair was one of the most successful of the winter series. Nurses Knit for Soldiers. Nurses of the Bismarck hospital gathered in the handsome parlors 0: the new nurses home and spent the evening knitting articles for the sol-| diers. The great demand for sweat- i? ers, socks and helmets has made te} appeal to the nurses who have decided | to hold regular knitting bees. All the| nurses of the instituion, except those on night duty attended. For Mrs. “Wysong. Mrs. A. N. Wysong of this city, who is visiting in Minot as the guest of Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Clara John- son and Mrs. G. H. Bemis, was honor guest at a slumber party Wednesday | night given by Miss Wilson. Mrs. Wy-| song has only recently returned to Minot from Carpio, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christen- gon, She expects to return home the latter part of the week. Church Society Notes. | At the meeting Thursday afternoon | of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church only the secreiary and treasurer were elected, the elec- tion of the other officers being de ferred until a later date. The meeting Thursday afternoon of the four divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe. church were weil attended. Officers for the various divisions will be elected at the next general mecting. Young Lieutenant Weds. Announcement has been made of the ‘marriage of Lieutenant Robert P. Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz of Mandan, to Miss Hazel EB. Thornton, the wedding taking place Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the Vancouver barracks, Washington. Lieutenant Seitz was located at Livingston before going to the officers’ training camp in Presidio, Cal. The bride is a teach- er in the Livingston schools and will return to that cily to finish her year’s work. Foss Family Reunion. A reunion of the Foss. family is be ing held this week in Minot at the home of G. O. Hanson, by. Mrs. L. §. Baker of New York and her chil- dren, Miss Annabelle Foss, Lieutenant |* Elmer Foss and Mrs. De La of Velva Miss Foss and Mrs. Baker arrived in Minot last week from the east and are guests at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. Hanson. Lieut. Foss is spending a short furlough in Minot before leaving for a southern camp. Mrs. McFadden, wife of Lieut. J. Ear! McFadden, who is with her husband at Camp Dodge, was utiable ‘to at- tend. Mrs. McFadden was formerly Miss Roxy Foss of this city. Schoo! Entertainments Announced. Preliminary announcement has beer matte of the school entertainment: which will be given during tte nex: semester. The first one is announcer for February 8, when the freshmer class under the direction of Miss Hink ley will present “The Man Without ¢ Country.” The junior class play will be giver rome time in March under the direc tion of C. F. Bolt, principal of th: high school. The boys’ and girls’ glee clu» is re hearsing the musical comedy “Nauti cal Knot,” which will be given por sibly in April under the direction o ‘Migs Lancetta Steele. Club Gives Program. A number of the Thursday Musica club members went to the Peniten tiary, Thursday evening and gave i program of songs in connection wit’ the Endeavor meeting conducted b; Rev. George B, Newcomb of the sc When | the twenty guests have all followed’ sied iy | | Lake Alfred. ‘PERSONAL N NOTES f (Lohr), and “Gray Mrs. Ellis Putna si “Laddie in) I: Khaki,” (Lohr), Mrs. Graham; solo “We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall,” (Johnson), | ‘he sailors’ hornpipe. | CITY NEWS Mrs. George Altes velo has entered the Bismarck ul for treatment. Raleigh Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. Al, ® “ed Westrum of Raleigh are in the’ ‘city and while here are guests at ithe McKenzie. ' of §& Birth at Hespital. k this morning in the A s born, smarck hospit:! Minneapolis and hi tion at the Bryant T ed a posi- ing Co. Return from East—Frank R. Cole of Thayer street has returned from Min- neapolis, where he h been on busi- ness. FE. Sahlen also returned ! from Minneapolis, where he spent the | noligayn: Births at Hesp'tal— hs announe- ‘ed at the Bismarck hospital are a son Bauer of Lehr, died this morning inj one of the local hospitals. The body, will be taken to Lehr for interment. | The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thme, of Braddock, died this morning in on?; of the local hosnitals. Tue body will also be taken to the late home for j interment. Dies at Florida Home—Word has! been received here of the death of; F. W. Froenke, formerly a resident of Sheldon, this state, which occurred last week at his southern home in Lake Alfred, Fla. Froenke was for many years associated in business with ex-Senator Edward Pierce in} | Sheldon, and was instrumental in es-| tablishing a North Dakota colony inj Mr .and Mrs. R. D. Ward and chil- dren, who’ have been spending the hol- parents and! Stevens of Burt Finney of idays with Mrs. Ward’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘Third street and Mrs. SEMI-FORMAL FROGK FOR RESTAURANT By BETTY BROWN. New York.—With large and formal social gatherings out of fashion, tne semiformal gown which is suited for both afternoon and evening wear, for restaurant dinners, or for the after- noon bridge or tea, is a wardrobe ne sessity, Skill and thought are demanded in the selection and construction, of th: doubleduty dress, andthe ‘frock pic tured here is an example of a real suc cess in a gown of this sort. Te found ation is of amethyst panne velvet, the cuffs and. high, shaped girdle are of turquoise blue satin intricately braid ed in nevy blue silk Soutache. The over blouse and sleeves are of crepc in the amethyst shade, revealing a lovely bit of blue and silver metallic lace, filling the front of the corsage The crepe sleeve is notably large and loose and a good effect is obtain ed by setting a braided band of the velvet beneath the crepe just above the braided satin cuff which finishe: he sleeve. A clever bit of designing in braic ind velvet links the pale satin girdlc ‘o the crepe-and velvet underblouse. Jazz Disme orchastra after ‘Watch Your Step” tomorrow mene Jancing at the McKenzie, Advt BISMARCK EVENING ‘TRIBUNE Miss Mary Staley of Garrison is spending some time in the city visit- ing her brother and sister, Charles Staley and Miss Catherine Staley of Sixth street. Miss Alice Gilbertson has resumed her wark at the supreme court after spending the holidays at her home in Towner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox of Phila- delphia, Pa., are expecied to arrive in the city next week for an extended visit with their son-in-law and daugh- TRAVELERS PLAN MASQUERADE FETE ak JANUARY 26 325, United Commere! Travelers, has mailed members and friends artistic invita- tions announcing a masquerade bal!; to be given Saturday evening, Janu- ary 26, in Patterson's hall. The event promises to be the most brilliant of the year in capital city social circles |DELAY IN MOBILIZING OF THIRD INCREMENT BELIEVED MISTAKE BY = MILITARY MEN‘AT CAMP DODGE But little training out-oi-doors, it is pointed out, could be given, and. the probability of an epidemic of con- Camp Dodge, Ia., Jan. 4.—Brig. Gen. R. N. Getty, acting commander of the Kighty-eighth division of the national several months here with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. W. Thomas of Thayer street, will leave next Tuesday for the east. | Bismarck hospital training school for nurses, returned Thursday from Lin- ton where she has been spending sev- | five and six of the Will school, who , Fergus Falls recovering from an ill: | ne: grammar in the junior high school, , has of ill health and her place is being ta- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton, of First street. - Rev. G. B. Newcomb of the society for the Friendless leaves tomorrow for Kulm, S. D., on business for the society. Later he will go to Minot on official business. ‘Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Powers of Port- and, ‘Me. who have been spending pressel to Bismarck some gorgeous dames and They will core. in Chicago, New York City and spending the holidays with relatives in Valley cit fe GRAY, READING Admittance invitations a! handsome at her home there. ickson, teacher of grades t several weeks at her home tn; recent years. 4 TO. WASHINGTON has returned to the city and re- —_— Dr. Bolton Henry umed uer school work. London, Jan. 4.—It is suggested edi-! nounce that she has resumed Miss Blenda Anderson, teacher of torially that either Viscount Grey, | tice, of Osteopathy in former foreign secretary, Earl Read- ing, lord chief justice, or J. A, Cham- berlain, would be acceptable as am- j bassador at Washington. Block. signed her position on account 5, Eppinger en by Miss Leila Diesem. Pome wewe www wen ene e ewww eee ween eee wenn n enn nnn ne wn nnn nee The entire stock of a well known Chi- cago costumer has been ordered ex- in order guests may make their selections, and {are assured for the occasion. J.C. Oberg, Dan S. Stewart and W. nounée dancing to begin at 9: and 11 is the hour set for unmasking. I be by card only. The two-color productions, which promise an e f{ more elaborate character than OR CHAMBERLAIN |yi,,‘Sees common in the eapital ety i wishes to a apartments formerly occupied by her, Rooms 1 to Tribune want ads bring results. tagious diseases with the men con- fined the greater portion of the time inside, is regarded sufficient to war- rant the defering of the call. Men now in training have received the benefit of practice in drill. Prac- tically the entire quota of noncommis- sioned officers for all organizations army at Camp Dodge, has received no official word to the effect that no more men selected for military serv- ice will be called to the colors until February 15 or later. Announcement of the receipt of a’ message by the adjutant general of the state from the provost marshal that cavaliers leen Mai Alta Jones gave an points before returning to their Miss Hilma Anderson of the board)’ prown form the entertainment 3 | interpr nial dance and Miss, Portland home. of control office, has returned from | committee of the travelers. They an- general to the effect that the two have been appointed and with the Miss Hilda Ieckley, » senior at the ‘ $ rea a final increments which were sched- training and practice being received 30 sharp, nied to report at Camp Dodge last Oc: jtober and complete the division's full i quota was taken with considerable dis- satisfaction by some offic: at camp. It is believed by them that the withholding of the men will greatly retard. the actual training — prepara- j tions and delay the date of leaving for France of the division as a mili- tary unit. Others are inclined to believe tha because of the inclement weather con- ditions which probably will _ prevail Jazz Bismarck orchestra after from now until March 1, it would be “Watch Your Step” tomorrow night. impracticable to have the men report. | Dancing at the McKenzie. Advt in the conduct of company organiza- tion and maintenance will be in posi- tion to handle efficiently and quickly, the training of the new recruits when, they come. Some officers are inclined to be- lieve that much could be done in the way of organization and preliminary training if the recruits were ordered t,t report at once. mt her pra —Adyt. Saturday Last Day of Our Pre-Inventory Sale The Value Giving is Unparalleled in the History of this Big Store You'll be Surprised at the Low Prices for such High Grade Merchandise. rth The Balance of the Shoes in this Sale will be put on the table--- they can’t last long at these prices UUAUADEEAREEEEAESUUANUOAUAUEAEHUUOUCOGEUGUOOOUNUOUEHOAUUCSOEUOCUQEOUCUEOCEOOOCORUCOUOEOUUOOUUCEOUOUOUOGUOECSEOSECG COUOUOUOUOUGGD GUAUDAOUDEOUOOUGOEOOUOLSOUCOUGOUOCOUOEOOOUGEOEOOOESEONUCUUGUOLOUOOOUGOOUOUOQOOOUOOEOUGCOUGEREOOGOAOGEOOOgoOOOoOOOgtE DECREE EDEL EEE EEE SEEDER ESTE SEER TEED OLE US UE OO CUO ESUE UO GEEDSEEROOBEOUSOSOQEECES TROT: S MUUCRNOCORUEOREOREESO Re RREEENES sorted styles. Big Pre-Intentory Values In Our Ladies Ready-to-wear Department You will find a large Assort- ment of Batiste Waists in as- We- just took the whole Lot of odds and ends to make room on our shelves for new stock. They are very good quality. Your pick while they last (Limit of only three to each custom 21) bh A Pre-Inventory Sale On Fashionable High Grade Ladies Footwear at Prices that you will Never See Again LOT | All fancy colored kids in black and grey leathers with cloth tops brocaded tops in button and lace. These shoes are fashions latest decree, high top with French and Louis heel and all such well-known makes as the Pingree, Red Cross, etc. A few odds and ends in broken lines, values up to $15. Your choice from this lot of broken lines which we will discontinue from our stock $7.95 LOT 2 A few pairs of odds and ends in this lot, values up to $8 per pair. They are in black only and come in patent and kid leathers, lace or button with French and Louis heels. We never of fered better values for the money. To close them out fast, your choice while they last, Per Pair $4.95, ANUEUUUUCUESOUCCDTOECOOTEOOEROD ENOL All t 59c A. W. LUCAS COMPANY © REMNANTS he Remnants in the store were justpiled up for this sale you'll find fine pieces of Dress Goods, Silk, White Goods, Linens, Ginghams and Wash Good. We wont,tell the price, but the cost is so low its a shame.