The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 5

ratte * says. ko into the danger lines. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE : SOCIETY BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ASKED FOR BISMARCK’S NEW FREE LIBRARY i Mrs. Florence Davis, lMbrarian atj serial stories will be bound in a com the Bismarck Free Library, is asking for a donation of books and maga- zines. There is a great need for all kinds of literature including books o1 poetry, biographies, history and es In fact any kind of good liter- ature will be gladly received. Mrs. Davis made an appeal Tuesday afternoon before a representative body of capital city women who attended the food demonstration at. the Hughes Electric company. : The need of magazines is very great and Mrs. Davis is anxious that as many of the people of the city who have old magazines would turn them} over to the library. Those containing | plete block and circulated as books The date of the publication of period icals does not matter. Mrs. Davis is now located in the basement of the handsome new library building awaiting the finishing of the library; proper when me ks and magazines will be placed in their handsome new home. Anyone having donations, who find it impossible to bring to the library may phone Mrs. Davis, phone 159-- and the board will make arrangements for collection. It is expected tha! many valuable books will ve added be fore the opening of the new build ing. DEGREE OF HONOR TO GIVE A CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT OF R. C. NURSES Bismarck Degree of Honor at a, meeting last night completed plans for the raising of funds for its share in the state’s assessment for the Red Cross Nurses’ fund and the first bene- fit will be a card party Thursday eve- ning in Knights of Columbus hall. The body which is an auxiliary to the An- cient Order of United Workmen, has started a campaign for the nurses in government service. Many of the com- forts known to the boys in the trench- es are not given to the brave nurses who have offered their services to The committee in charge of the fund here is composed of Mrs. EB. E. Morris, Mrs. Bradley Marks, Mrs. Alfred Zu- ger, Mrs. James Wakeman and Mrs. John Reuter. They are arranging a most enjoyable party for Thursday evening. Eesides cards a musical pro- giam and social hour will feature. The invitation is extended to all desiring to aid in this worthy cause. | The Degree of Honor is having the assistance of the A. O. U. W. and members of this order and_ their friends will be largely represented. At the joint meeting last evening of the Degree of Honor and A.W. U. W. a fund of $7 was raised from the informal dancing party which followed the business sessions. This will go towards the nurses’ fund. The ultimate aim of the Degree of Honor in raising this fund is to build a nurses’ hut or house in France. The cost of one of these buildings is $2, 000. The secretary of war has turn ed over the work of taking care of the nurses to the national Y. W. C. A. and through that organization an ap peal is being made to all women or ganizations in the United States to as- sist. The Degree of Honor is plan- ning the responsibility of erecting one of these huts which is so badly | needed in France for the nurses. Large‘Crowd Hears Evangelist Sprong A large crowd heard Evangelist Sprong in his onvening address last evening at the First Baptist church. He is a forceful speaker and handled his subject well. Tonight he will speak on “A Bigger Fool and the Biggest Fool.” The church quartet. will furnish special music. Fargo Suffrayisls Aiding Red Cross The Fargo Votes for Women's clu) at a meeting during the week end voted unanimously to organize as a Ted Cross auxiliary, to meet week. A permanent location for the weekly meetings have been decided upon and all is in readiness to begin work. The meetings will be held in the home of Mrs. R. E, Weidle. Mrs. I. P. Blake is president of the league Many of: the prominent suffragists of the state reside in Fargo, includ ing Mrs. Grace Clendenning, president ot the state association; Mrs. R. E. Weible, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, Mrs. J, A. Pierce, Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Mrs. Gilbert Haggart and others. These prominent women have been active in Red Cross work since the beginning of the war. The sentiment of the suffrage body of the United States is reflected in the action taken during the recent convention in Washington, D. C.. when $175,000 was voted as a fund to establish a hospital unit for service in France. The unit will include 50 women headed by Dr. Caroline Finley of New York city. The French gov- ernment gladly accepted this offer of help and already the women are on their way. They will be stationed in the devastated Aisne region. The sum of $100,000 for the coming year’s fund was raised in only one half hour. Benefit Card Party Is Splendid Succes: The auction bridge party given this afternoon in the Knights of Colum bus hall by Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Mrs. C. W. Paulson and Mrs. George V. Cunningham as a benefit to raise funds for the Knights of Columbus drive, was one of the most successtul affairs given this year. iMany women of the city responded to the invitation to contribute to the cause. The cooperation of the Catho lic and non-Catholic women was a splendid tribute to the cause of de mocracy. The hall was the scene of a big assembly of the city’s most rep resentative women and a large sum was realized. During the social hour when luncheon was served, Mrs. Vic tor J. LaRose and Misy Elizabeth Bay, liss sang groups of songs. In. Minneapolis. Miss Pessie Homan of Fourth stre left Monday night for Minneapo! where she, will remain for several weeks. * Krotz-Broehl. At 11 o’clock Tuesday mornings, Charles J. Krotz and Miss Effie Boeh' of Regan, were married in the parson age of the First Baptist church by Rev. L. R. Call. They were attende” by Miss Tressa Schlinger and Joseph A. Bartel of Regan. Mr. Krotz and ‘nis bride will reside on the groom's farm near Regan. Large Box Social. The Capital City Homestead lodge has announced a box social to be giv of the officers next Monday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. The women are to bring the boxes which in turn will be purchased by the men Money received from the sales will be used as a fund for members who are in government service. The meeting will be called at 7:30. The installation | Many ‘Attend the Food | Demonstrations Fully 125 capital city women attend- ed the food demonstrations conducted by Miss Newton of the extension de- partment of the state agricultura: cu lege, Monday evening and Tuesday af- ternoon in the Hughes Electric build- ing. “The Economic Uses of Meats” was the subject discussed. Miss New- ton demonstrated how a good roast may be had from a tough cut, by pre- paring same and serving it to her auditors. In speaking on this very important subject, Miss Newton gave the following rules: Select a thick cut of the lower round or any other portion that is without bone (this should be 3 or 4 inches thick). Pound flour into the meat on both sides (about 1 1-2 cups of flour can be pounded into a 3 or 4 pound niece). The pounding breaks up the fibre and the flour retains the juices. Sear the meat all over and place in a roaster. Pour the contents of a can of tomatoes over the meat. Onions and other seasonings may be added, according to taste. Cook slowly. This makes a tender roast and excellent gravy. ‘It also is good when sliced cold. Baked ham and vegetables was an- other vital subject she touched on. The substitution of vegetables in place of meats has held the endorse ment of the National food administra- tion.. Some very good points were brought -out by’ Miss Newton. Her recipe is one that should be used by every Housewife in the city. It fol- lows: Slice a generous layer of raw pota- toes in bottom of casserole or ‘bake dish, lay slice of raw ham on pota- toes, then layer of thinly sliced raw carrots. Pour over this some white sauce. Continue layers in same order until desired amount is obtained. Cov- er,and bake until all parts are well done. Women of the city are becoming more cooperative in the conservation of foods since Miss Newton has start- ed her monthly -visits here. Much can’ be learned from her talks and ev- ery woman ‘of the city should avail + themselves of ‘the opportunity of hear- ing her. i will take place at 8:39. Monday Club Meets. / The Monday club held an interest ing meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. 'M. Fisher in Avenue B. The] 4 study of South America was featured by papers on “Rio de Janeiro” by Mrs. F. A. Knowles; “Buenos Aires” by Mrs. G. F. Dullam; “Caracas,” by Mrs. H. B. Berndt; “Valparaiso,” by Mrs. M. H. Jewell and “Sac Paulo” by Mrs.’ M. W. Roan. A special feature of the program was the group of pi- ano numbers played by’ Miss Lucille Lahr, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr. At Fort Logan. Lieutenant and Mrs. E. P. Wing, a bride and groom of New Year's day, are located at Fort Logan, Texas, where Lieut. Wing was sent following the receiving of his commission at Fort Snelling. The marriage of Lieut. and Mrs. Wing was the culmination of a short friendship begun .when the ride went to Fort Logan to visit her step-son. Lieut. Wing is very well known in the capital city. He is a brother of Mrs. Andrew Miller and for many years was connected with the office of the sate penitentiary. The bride was formerly Mrs. Mable Lubb= of Springfield, Il. High School Notes. Materials for the Red Cross sew: ing were received Monday at the high school and under the direction of | Miss Latson of the domestic science department, the girls of the sewing classes have begun work on various articles. The high school students have been doing their bit. In the Y. M. C. A. drive under C. F. Bolt, prin- cipal of the high school, more than its quota was contributed and the domes- tic science girls have materially as- sisted Miss Julia Newton in the gov- ernment demonstrations held in the capital city. A junior Red Cross is being “organized in the high school.|ing, Rooms 1 to 5. Bismarck, N. D: * the organization to be completed by the first of next week. Hot lunches are being served at noon in the domestic science rooms of the high school by members of the cooking department. These lunches are served at cost price. Hot’ drinks and sandwiches are being served and|{v relieve constipation of your money it is possible that a salad will be in-| back. ig Bismarck theatre in the thrilling story of love and youth, “The Son of His Father.” lunches fills a long felt want and en in connection with the installation! here he has entered the factory of Thort.Ince } prerenta CHARLES Charles Ray, the favorite character actor who appears tonight at the * inder the management of Miss Latson | | MANDAN NEWS. | vill prove a most satisfactory ar Lg angement for students and the oe Hendrickson-Nead—Miss Bessie Nead and Arthur Handrickson of this, | city were wed today at the Methodist | church. i ng body of the school. Gives January Program. . The Senior ‘Masque ‘dramatic clu vresented its January program Mon- z esac ay evening. After a short business Dance Friday—A masquerade dance sion a most interesting program Will be given at the 1. A. C. hall was given by Miss Ruth Erlemeyer, I'ssiay evening. The Mandan orches- yho contributed a vocal solo with tra will furnish the music for the Miss Marjorie Best at the piano. Miss occasion. Mildred Boyd gave a paper on “Devel-, »pment of the Drama," and Paula Kig-* ler gave a paper on “The |. idams.” Four of the sedior gir: Jpal Hoffman, Glena Brace, Roberta ‘oyd and Eunice Olson presented a dlaylette entitled “Mrs. Tele- phone.” The play is woven around : bride of five months, her maid of honor and the latter's complicated af- ‘airs with her lover with the introduc- tion of a cook and German maid to ‘urnish the real humor, Daffinrud Here—Norman Daffinrud ' fre | | eof Maua Of Hazen was in the city of Mandan on Monday enroute home from the ast, where he had been on a short business trip. Stockholders Meeting—-The meet- ing of the stockholders of the First National bank is being ueld in the ffices of the vice president this af- ternoon, See Charlie Chaplin and Olive Thomas at ‘the Orpheum tonight.—Ad- veriisement. ei 1 few —_—_—___— i ERSONAL NOT. | Nagle and. Totten Here—(ico1 = a wee aa Totten and Simon J. Nagle wet Mrs. N. L. Call of Aveaue Monday attending to business matters gone to the twin cil weeks’ sojourn. Fred J. Woodla of Sixth s'reet, has returned from a ten days’ sojourn in the twin citi pertaining to their oftices mem- be of the board of regents and board of control, respectively. Henderson to Fargo—Dr. A. C. Hen- {a i, president of the te board . and Mrs. An-!ef chiropractors, went to Fargo ye: his stulies; terday to attend a meeting of the e: nesoia, after} ecutive committee. He expects to re- Milo Miller, son of drew Miller, has r at the University fin. the Christmas holida: turn to Mandan in about three days. C. S. Butterfield of Albert Lee. County Dads eting—The Mor- Minn., is nding a few days in the] ton county commissioners met in their city on bis While here he is r annual meeting at the court the guest of Mr. and) Mrs. Re IL e Monday afternoon and will're- Thistlethwaite of Avenve I. main in session until the latter part F i —--. " : of the week. Charles P, O'Rourke Miss Alice Johnson, who has 2¢21) has been elected Chairman for the “isiling her rovents near Wilion and] onsuing year. friends in this city, has returned to Grand Forks to resume her work as eacher in the public schools. Investigation ta Follow Wreck—An investigation will be held possibly today by Supt. Jacobus of the Yel- lowstone division to find out where to place the blame for head-on col- lision when freight extra 1608 clashed imo west bound extra 1579 yesterday morning. The investigation will be conducted in Supt. Jacobus’ car. Mrs. R. H. Treacy, daughter Miss Dorothy and son Kenneth, left Tues- day night for Hot Springs, Ark., where ‘hey will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Wiliam Laist of Fifth street, ‘as gone to Minneapolis where sh will join her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gra ndm. Graham is in Minneapolis ‘o be near her husband, Lieut. Graham who is stationed at Fort Snelling. School .Resumed—Monday morning school began its work after the Christ- mas yacation. Miss Ida Carlson has been transferred to teach the sixth ae grade and Mrs. L. E. Erickson has Max Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. An-|assumed duties of the third grade drew Miller, has fone to Milwaukee| Which grade has been taught by Miss Pro: Meola’ of Asthabula, the International Harvester company | Ohio, has assumed the duties as teacr- to learn the building of tractor en-| er of thé science classes. gines.’ Johnson to Ashley—Eanker R. S. Johnson went to Ashley yester- day afternoon to attend the annual meeting of stockholders of the Ger- man-Americari State bank. Mr. John- stone will return to Mandan today. T. S. Johnstone of Ashley, president of the Merchants National bank of Mandan will return to Mandan with Mr. Johnstone and attend the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of i that bank which is to be held here this evening. | Kulm Visitor—John J. Geidt of is among the business visitors in the , city. P. C. Remington and Paul C. Rem- ington, Jr of Seventh street. left Tuesday for Faribault, Minn., where ‘he Intter will resume his studies in the Shattuck Military school. Mr. Remington, Sr., will spend some time in the twin cities before returning home. | CITY NEWS & 7 Enters Hospital—H. J. Mesem of Steele, hrs eatered the Bismarck Hosiptal for treatment. Charlie Chaplin will sure make you laugh tonight at the Orpheum, in “rYne Adventure,” his latest comedy. —Advertisement. Ashley Visitor—J. M. Hammond of Ashley is in the ‘city transacting bus- Iness and calling on friends. Wing Visitors—W. T. Knowles and Charles Hdwards were among the Wing visitors in the city Monday. Enter Hospital—Mrs. Pearl Skeldun, city; Mrs. C. L. Booheister, Mandan, and Miss Sara Porter, teacher in the Tembik schools, have entered the Bis-, marck hospital for treatment. Here From Underwood.—c. A. Russ is spending some time in the city on business. He was accompanied here by his daughter, Miss Edna. While here they are guests at tue Grand Pa- cific. Here Shopping.—Mrs. J. M. Car nan of Fort Yates, is in the city shop. ping and visiting friends. While here she is a guest at the McKenzie. Mrs. Wells of Cannonball is also spend- ing some time in the city shopping. ALOUUURRAUGRUCOOSSESOUESANGSUONCOOSEF: Steam Pipe Explodes—The explo- sion of a steam pipe Monday afternoon at the Will school sent the school NEW. CHIEF OF | who is resigning. Charley SYNODICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH FUND EXCEEDS AMOUNT OF ITS DEBT Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 9.—Three years ago, the three great branches of the Norwegian Lutheran church in America voted to’ unite, and agreed that in forming the union, the indebt- edness of all their educational ana charitable institutions should be paid off in order that they could join hands with a clean slate. The three great branches, the Synod Lutheran, the United Lutheran and the Hauge Luth- eran churches, named Rev. .S. J. N. | Ylvisaker, pastor of the Synodical Lu-| theran church of this city, as the man to raise funds necessary to take care of the indebtedness against the Synod- ical institutions, and was given a three years leave of absence to en- gage in the work of raising $350,000. He has canvassed the states of Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Washington, the coast region of Oregon a portion of Texas and a section of Illinois, in and of whica there are Synodica Luth- eran congregations. He competed his work Christmas week, raising a total of $568,000. There are very few large donations to the fund, and the money has practically all been raised among people of moderate means. The average subscription was about $50. | SECRET SERVICE Hun spies and plotters in this country will be the ehief objec- tives of Moran, who becomes chief of the United States seeret service, succeeding William J. Flynn, Moran, as depu- ty director, has had charge of Got the Other Place. A practical joker called up the tele- | phone operator and said: “Hello, Central, Give me heaven,” but that isn’t what she gave him.—Youngstown Telegram, much important department work ——— ¥ since Fly a ce ate Olive Thomas in “Indiscreet ‘or: since Flynn took up his head- indie* will Bure. the: Worst’ case. ‘of See her at the Orpheum to- Advertisement. quarters in New York. nigh | Our Poet's Corner | a RS ea REN eee 2 ENGLISH AS SHE IS “SPELT.” Braddock Farmer Dies farmer of the Braddock district, died ¢ in one of the local hospitals this morn- e ing. a the time of death. ily home in Braddock Friday where funeral services will be held and in- terment made. 3 ‘PAGES = in a Local Hospital g George Davis, ‘aged ‘66, well known His son Philip was with him at AF The body will be taken to the fam, I wish to an- nounce to my customers that I have moved from the Tri- bune Block in- to the Haggart Block. Miss E. C. Hawkinson fan S and I, and an O and a b, With an X at the end spells And an EF and a Y and EF s Pray what is a speller to do? Phea if also S and and Panda G Anda HE D spell sighe:l, There s nothing mach left for a spell er to do But go on sighed! and commit siouxeye First time here, ‘Charlie Chaplin in i “The Adventure,” at the Orpheum to- night.—ndver pment. ————— ees | NEW CORPORATIONS - New corporati ‘ week by Secre tate Hall in clude Sunset Lodge No. 1, A. FL & A. M, of Beach; \ prague, wor: h shipfal ter; Frank trea urer; Jonn A. M elary; Northern Motor Supply Minot: Cc. A. Jol on, W. M. Smart, O. T. ‘Owen, capital $25,000; Jamestown Hardware (o,, Jamestown; Henry 2B. Allen, Paul N. Allen, George W. Stev- enson, $36,000; Cox-Hmmerson Lum 3. M. Cos; T. F. Em merson, . Cox, $100,000; Kirk & Allen Co., Jamestown, Henry B, Al len, Paul XN. Allen, George B. Glade, $100,000, Two guaranteed attractions tonight at the Orpheum featuring Charlie Chaplin and Olive Thomas.—Adver- tisement. | EXTRA SPECIAL! | ° Clearing Up Sale on all Heavy one and four buckle Overshoes at prices that will move them quickly. Four Buckle, first quality, regular $8.50 grade Four Buekle, seeond quality, regular One Buckle, first quality, regular $2.00 grade. The reputation for honest advertising and square dealing k of this of 8. FE. Bergeson & Son is absolutely ba statement. S. E. BERGESON Within the Law—Closed Sundays—Closed Evenings SUNOANUUOQNOOUSOONUEOLEEONOQUDOUOSNOONUQUUDOQEAOGESUUQSUDESUCUUOUDSEQOOOOCULOQOONUQUOUQOUQNOUQUUOUDUONUUOQOUGOUQEUG OOGUUOEOEONUOUEOOOOSUOCQNUDNOULOUCQOOUEOOUOUOUOUOUOOEEOUONDOONOONOOORORUAONOSOONONUOOUE Two GUARANTEED Attractions For Tonight and Tomorrow Chaplin 3.00 grade.. 2.50 . 150 Except Saturdays. DTT children scurrying out into the cold. For a while it was thougit one of the walls was blowh out, so great: was the explosio: RESUMES PRACTICE, Dr. E. Bolton Henry wishes to an: nounce she has resumed her practice of osteopathy in the Eppinger Build- UOUUEGUGUONEOUOQQUUGEAuEANOueOSuuceauucgnsqog4ny Advt—tf People easily constipated dread win- ter—no fruits, no vegetables to help the stomach. Your best relief, your greatest friend, is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive troduced Jater. The serving of hot *BRESLOW’S. Adve. stanuauenanncenucuenanucaueceataeanscetauevancenncucateatona THE ADVENTURE HIS LATEST AND BEST COMEDY. |First Showing in Bismarck. OLIVE THOMAS in “Indiscreet Corrinne” t2joy.° ‘wea triangle im FIVE ACTS. FIRST SHOW ORPHEUM SECOND SHOW TONIGHT 705 | VIM] THEA TONIGHT - 855