The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 5

Uy] 4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 5. BIG CARD PARTY STAGED TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS NURSES A big card party will be staged to- night at the Knights of Columbus hall! by the Degree of Honor as a benefit for the American nurses in active ser- vice in France. The entertainment} committee composed of Mrs. E. E.! Morris, Mrs. Bradley. Marks, Mrs. ‘Al- fred Zuger and Mrs. John Reuter, has aranged a most entertaining program. Whist will be the game and in addi- tion a musical program will be giv- en and luncheon served. . Mrs. Victor J. La Rose, Mrs. John A. Graham, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss will sing, Miss Vivian Irish contribute a violin solo and Miss Ruth Ar- nold wil give one of her interpretive dances. The program will be pre- sented after the game, Members of the order are anxious i » “SOCIETY | See eencnetetetanetedatacety df that a large representation of the city’s men and = womea attend to help make the fund a large one. The Degree af Honor wants to go over the top as did the ed Cross, Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus drives. So far nothing has vee: done direct- ly for the i.cd Cross nurses in the capital ci lxveryone has respond- ed to the call for the boys in khaki! but little has been thought. of the| brave ..merican nurses who are being seat to france to care for them. Tie worthiness of the cause should make a large appeal. Tre committee is preparing for a large crowd. The affair is opened to all who are in- terested in the cause of the nurses in government service. “he game will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. AGED WOMAN SPINS YARN TO KNIT FOR AMERICAN TROOPS \ Dell Rapids, S. D., Jan. 10—Because she raises the sheep, shears them, cleans and cards the wool, makes the yarn, colors it to the Red Cross stan- | dard gray by carefully mixing the wool and knits socks, sweaters and hel- mets ‘out of it for the Red Cross, Mrs. Chris White, of Dell Rapids, has ob- tained the title of “America’s cham- pion Red Cross helper.” This title was given Mrs. White by; the Minneapolis Red Cross headquar- ters where she sends all her work and her name leads all the other workers in the northwest. She also knits for, her grandsons in the army and for, other boys with whom she is person-' ally acquainted in army cantonments and “over there.” She is .70 years old. The number of articles she has knit- ted since the United States has enter-! ed the war, Mrs. ‘White said she could’ not estimate but she protested that’ ler work was “not worth mentioning or making so much fuss about.” “What I did for the soldier boys and what I am doing, isn’t much,” she said as her hands made knitting needles fly. “When I sheared the sheep, wash -er and combed the wool, spun the yarn and knit the socks, I had no idea of anybody takifg any notice of it. You see I simply did it for the ‘soldiers. To me it seems very easy, besause its something I learn- ed in my childhood. “Up uere,” she continued stidd knit- ting vigorously without looking up, “you know we women can’t run to the store every time we need a lit- tie yarn. Why they charge too much for it, much more than they ought to charge considering what they pay us for the wool we sell. “It takes me about a week from the time too,” she continued as she looked to the time I have finished a pair of socks. But then you understand that I do my own housework in that tome too,” she continued as she looked up for the. first time and raveled yarn from the ball on the floor. “If the women in other commun- ities want to make their own yarn, tell them it isn’t hard to run.a. spin- ning wheel,’ she said, resuming her knitting,” Not nearly as ard to learn as one of those new fangled sewing machines.” Mrs. White was born in Denmark and came to South Dakota, 45 years ago. She has one grandson fighting | in France and several in training in this country, all of whom have been Lenefitted by her knitting. “This winter,” she said, “I am going to knit more for I won’t have so much | work to do like putting up fruits and vegetables. You see I will have much more spare time and I’m going to make good use of it.” Honor Roll of the - Bismarck Schools The honor roll for the iBsmarck schools have been announced for De- camber: It follows: High School Grades— Fifth: Louis Grambs Gwendolyn Jones George Knowles* Evelyn Martin Evaline George ‘Sixth: Paul Goddard Frances Wanner. North Ward School— Grade I.: Evelyn Erickson Dorothy Hyland David Holliresworth Edith Mam ge Jeanne Setser Annabelle White Grade II.: Andrew Bertsch George Hannon Gwendolyn Jenscn. Grade III: Edna Dean Beat Walter Boyd Harold Engen Edna Jensen Grade IV.: Wilma Olson Frederick: Wanner Bill Byrne Grade VII.: Alta Jones Charlotte Logan. Lydia Smith Grace Cook Florence Fischer Gladwin Mitchell Gordon Neft Glen Wallace Grade VIIL: Raymond Fischer Esther Larson Esther ‘Mandigo Charles Moses ‘ | Mable Nathan Helen Ordeman lable Parsons Mable Rigler Mildred Peterson Jack ‘Munger bydnia McLean. Jane Weatherwax Grade IL: Muriel Benson Fern Hobza Alice Meader Geraldine Smith Gladys Von Hagen Edith Weatherwax Lou Hall Olive Hall Jane Byrne. Grade IIL: Harold La Rue | Constance Stiver Ernest Benser. i Grade IV.: Marion Falsom Marcelle LaRose Ernest Penwarden i Muriel Robinson Wendell Saunders i Arnold Von Hagen | Mary Wambaugh i Earl Christenson Grade V Rosemary Lomas Kathleen Marquis Dorothy Moses Marie Mercier. ‘Northwest Hotel School-— Grade V:: Esther Fisher | Arthur Bender. Large Sum Realized For K. of C: Fund A large sum was realized by the | committee of women, Mrs. Frederic’ B. Strauss, Mrs. C. W. Paulson andj an auction bridge party Wednesday af- ternoon in the Knights of Colum>us hall, to raise money for the Knights of Columbus fund for the soldiers. A large representation of Bismarck | women attended and seventeen tables | were in play for the game. Honors were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. L. G. Dunlap tied with Mrs. Hall for the prize. The hall was artistically appointed | in the national colors, which com-| pletely hid the many lights and draped | the ceiling and walls. During the serving of the luncheon, Mrs. Victor J. LaRose and Miss Bayliss sang group of songs and Miss Ruth Arnol Gave one of her interpretative danc Mrs. M. W. Roan and Donald McDon-| ald gave the musical settings for the} dance number while Mrs. P. B. Byrne and Mrs, Drewrie played for the sing | ers, A number of the men of the ci! came in for the luncheon which helned | materially to swell the fund. The! hostesses were assisted by ‘Mrs. A. Fisher, the Misses Marie and Vivia: Irish and others of the younger set: The event was one of the most enjoy- able social events of the new year. n | ‘CORRESPONDENCE | EES EEE? KINTYRE. George Davis was taken to a Bis- marck hospital ‘Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hadden and Miss Par- izek returned Saturday from their homes where they spent their vaca- tion. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fallgatter on January . Mrs. Robert Sisco and son Evereti returned Saturday from Iowa, where they spent several weeks visiting rel- atives, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mennes of Logan county brought. Mrs. Mennes up Sat- urday to consult Dr. Simon. Mr. Damon, who was here to at-| tend Mrs. Sealy's funeral, went home the latter part of last week. F. E. Davis is expected home this week. Fred Davis, Frank Simon and John Beal are having their houses wired for electric lights. The First Line of Defense — Your fist line of defense in any under- taking is a sound, well- nourished body. Real pre- paredness for the work of | the day calls for a well- balanced ration. The whole wheat is the most perfect food given toman. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat, nothing added to it, nothing wasted or thrown away. Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat, eaten with milk make a complete, Beryl Packard Ruth Staley... Gertrude. Sitith | ¥\™ : Will School Grades— * Grade I: , { Margaret Sexsmith RS nourishing, satisfying | breakfast; lunch or dinner at a cost of a few pennies. Mrs. George V. Cunningham, who gave | } ONLY RELIEF MEASURES ON SCALE EQUAL TO THOSE IN 2) SELGIUM CAN AID RUMANIA Jassy, Rumania, Jan. 10.—(Corres- work has been the problem of getting pondence of the Associated Press)—- medical supplies through Russia. Only relief measures on a scale equal British Red Cross ant se anil on in Belgium Sata The British” Red. Cross has) been aah ti = We’ of the greatest assistance to the Am-| effectively meet the extreme condition erican Commission which came here of poverty and suffering existing in virtually empty-handed and was dis- Rumania. Nevertheless the American: appointed by the non-arrival of med- Red Cross Commission which has] ical supplies shipped from New York. been in Jassy since the middle of| In this emergency the British organ- September, although it has not ade-| ization, which has been operating in quate means to cope fully with the sit-} Rumania for more than a year, turn- uation, is endeavoring to the limit of| ed over to the Commission the hos- its capabilities to give relief at least] pital in Roman. to the hospitals and the sick with} Queen Marie of Rumania has taken the handful of supplies it has at its] particular interest in the work of the disposal. hospital and -was invited to partake The medical unit consisting of thir- of Thanksgiving dinner with tae am teen American doctors and, twelve] erican staff there. The staff them- American nurses is doing — splendid selves have felt the food privations work at Roman, sixty miles from Jas- which prevail in Rumania and the sy and about forty-five miles from the] Thanksgiving dinner was the first Austrian-Rumanian front, where it has] real substantial repast they had since established the first American hospitai| their arrival. The chairmen and the with a capacity of 500 beds. The] staff eat at army headquarters and chief difficulty in carrying on thet have meat only three times a week. N. D. Club Wann Setking Commission ment, Mrs. George P. Little of Ave- nue B, will go as her assistant and act as interpreter. Mrs. Little is the wife of Sergeant Little, son of Col. anc Mrs. C. B, Little of Avenue A. She is of French birth and is well qualified to fill this important place along with Mrs. White. Sergeant Little has en- tered an officers’ training camp in France and is trying for a commis- sion there. Mrs. Little expects to sail for France in about three months with, her sister, Mrs. Clausen, who is spend- ing the winter with her, if she does not receive an appointment from the government. They will go to. visii Sergeant Little and their parents, sis- ter and three brothers who reside at Tupes, France, having been driven from their home near Belfort by the Germans. Her three brothers are in the Fi army. Mrs. Frank White of Valley City, one of tue best known club women of the state and wife of Col. White, is in Washington, D. C., seeking a commis- sion as “camp mother.’ ‘Mrs. Waite, hus been trying since her husband sailed for France to. get a commis- sion so she can serve her country in France along vith her husband and son. One of the draweacks is tie fact that her husband is an officer. ! No woman in North Dakota is bette: | fitted for just this kind of work than Mrs. White. During her stay at Camp Greene, Charlotte, and’ at Camp Mills, N. Y., site made countless friends among the boys in khaki, who would be glad to wave her administer to them in France, Mrs. Little to Go. Vhite re s her appoint- If Mrs. Women’s Club Notes. | Miss Hill Weds. A wedding of interest to residents of North Dakota throug: the high standing of her father, w: ‘Miss Clara Ann Hill, daughter of Mrs. Hill and the late J. J. Hill, to Erasmus Christopher Lindley of St. Paul, which was solemnized Tuesday afternoon 1: The Current Events club held one of the most successful meetings of the year at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Me- Lean in First street, when the annu- al “Mothers’ Day” was observed. Members of the clu) brought guests nd an enjoyable social hour followed the program which was featured by the study of “The Hible.” Mrs. J. G. Moore read a most instructive pa- per on “Women of the Bible;” Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson on “Bible Boys and Girls,” and Mrs. H. Squire on C 1 and Modern } F. E. Packard, A. Welch and Mrs. F. J. Mar- were in charge of the program Summit avenue, St. Paul. Mumphrey Moynihan, rector and president of St. Thomas college, read the service. On account of the Hill family being in mourning the utmost simplicity mark- ed the nuptials. They were unattend- ed. Her gown was of soft white satin charmeuse ornamented in rae point lace. She wore no veil an: she car- ried white orchids show: with val- and refreshment: Current events ley lilies. Among t latives at were given in answer to the roll call tending were Dr. and M and the name of a Madonna was giy- Mann, the latter Rachael Hill, Mr. and en as responses. The next meeting of Mrs. George T. Slade, the latter Char- the clu) will be held with Mrs. Welch lotte Hill of New York city, Mr. and in Fourth street instead of Mrs. D. J. Mrs. Louis W. Hill, Mr. and ‘Mrs. McGillis as scueduled in the year Frank Lindley of Danville, IIL, Mr. and book. Mrs. Lowell F. Lindley and daughter, An interesting meeting of the Moth- Bthelynne of Chicago. ‘Tue bride is ers‘ Social club was held Tuesday af- N0ted for her philanthropic work and ternoon with Mrs. J. W. Bliss in Sixin With the aid of her father accom- street. The program was in charge of Plished much in relieving the suf the new president, Mrs. D. T. Owens 8s of the Belgians. Mrs. Lindley is and most instructive papers were read # Personal friend of the king and by Mrs. W. C. Taylor of LaMoure, but “een of Belgium. ormerly of this city, on “Ellis Island” PERSONAL NOTES | and ‘on “The Immigrant Among Us,” | Miss Estner Boehlke of Dickinson by Mrs. A. A. Jones. rrent events were given in answer to the roll call will pass through Bismarck this eve- and Red Cross work was ‘lone. ning en route to Hancock, where she goes to make an extended visit with her brother. She is a sister of Miss Lillian Loehlke of this cit q Jane Tyler, daughter of Bisnop and M Poyntz Tyler of Fargo, is in Washington, D. C., where she will have a muscle of one eye-lid operated upon. Birth of Son, Announcement tas been made of he birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bir- lea Ward of this city, this morning in the St. Alexius hospital. Mother and son are getting along nicely. = ES You Can Save Money at Gussner’s Public Market We buy in large quantities and can sell at lower prices. Grocery Department Potatoes, per bushel Butter, best creamery, per Ib 47¢ Milk, Carnation, 2 cans......25¢ Peas, Standard, per can.....11¢ Meat Department Boiling Beef, per‘Ib....15 to 18c Pot Roast, per Ib......15 to 18c¢ Pork Shoulder, sliced or roast, ner Ib... . eaPenpanie Peeee Corn, very good, per: pes Pork Loins, sliced or roast, saan Baker's 2 ORI, ve siore cietees vec 256 Chocolate, Walter Baker's Pork Hams, ready for the oven, Vo Ib. . 206 per Ib. 2... Bre ore titer 25c Coffee, Bell Brand, per Ib...24¢ | LARD—Pure, open kettle, steam Granulated Sugar, Ib....... 8l-¢ | rendered lard, guaranteed abso- lutely pure pork fat. After a Canned, Tomatces, Standard trial you will want no other. 35c California, 2!% Ib. can,...13¢ SPECIAL—In order to make room for a large shipment of goods we will place on sale a large assortment of the famous Curtis Bros. canned goods at prices that will make you buy. Everybody knows that Curtis Bros. canned’ goods mean “the best gcods put up in cans.” We are fattening a lot of three to four year old steers, choosing the very best in the lot, and in this way we will have the best meat obtainable at prices that are lower than the lowest, when you consider quality. Try our variety of sausages, which will please you. Our open kettle, steam render. ed lard is absolutely pure. Three- fourths of a pound cf our lard goes farther than one pound of any other lard; all the fats are used. Nothing added, nothing taken out. _ SPECIALS ON NUTS—You Can Not Beat These Prices Anywhere Walnuts, per Ib. y ++, 226 Filberts, per Ib.. +. 226 Teragonna Almonds, per !b.25¢ California Almonds, per Ib... .20c Peanuts, per Ib.. "APPLES, the very best, 50c per peck, $1.85 per tox. BREAD—Fresh baked bread in large icaves, direct from the oven. This. price is cheaper than baking ... Try our bacon. It is delicious. You buy it fresh direct from us. Jt is not hard salted or been in storage. FISH—Just received from Can- ada a large shipment of finc fresh fish which will be sold at the home of the bride’s mother in| For Service; Local Woman Interpreter}, that of]. 's. Egil Doeck- | § |launched under the K. 0, DRIVE IS NBAR THE END LADIES HELPED prs | Bismarck Again Puts Over' Campaign in Short Young Women Will Sell! Souvenirs to Help the Cause. The Knights of Columbus war fund drive is practically over so far as Bis- marck is concerned. Once more the city has demot ated the ease with which it can rise to an occasion. Al- most $3,000 has been raised with prac- tically no effort, and the teams have found the task a pleasant one. ampaign will end definitely ” said Dr. F. B. Strauss, gen- eral chairman for Bismarck council, today. “We could go on and raise a great deal more money, but we feel that Bismarck has done its share in support of this particular cause, and we know that other calls from causes equally meritorious will come later. Anyone who has not. been solicited and who wishes to mail their contri- butions to me may do so any time dur- ing the next week, and thev will re- ceive their cards, There will be no more soliciting, however, after this week.” Ladies Help Much. The card party under the auspices of the Daughters of Isabel, women's auxiliary to the Knights of Columbus, and the booths which the ladies have maintained at various points about the city, have done much to swell th war fund. The girls of St. Mary’s church will contribute their bit with the sale of boutonnaires or some o:her suitadle souvenir, and the week will close with a rally luncheon to which of the teams, the press, the clergy dd others wio have assisted in the ecessful campaign will he invited In Mandan, where the drive auspices of Bi: ek coun great suc s is report ,and indications are that the cam paign is going big all over the state and the nation Campfire Girls Meet The Wichaka ca re group held an interesting meeting last evening with the guardian, Miss Hazel Mead in Fourth street. THE WEATHER. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; colder east portion tonight; slowly rising temperature west por- tion Friday. OLIVE THC MAS Indiscreet Corinne He says Mazola used to be so a very low price. Made in Niagara Falls, N.Y. And since Mazola does LEUTZ HAS IDEA. Col. Ferdinand Leutz of Hebron'was in the city today. Col. Leutz is inter-| ested in Hebron’s mining industry, and | he states their production so greatly exceeds the demand that it is neces- ary to put out men on the road to sell the coal. In the face of this con- dition, he finds that Wyoming coal is being brought into the state in large quantiti He intends to suggest to Drector Ge: al McAdoo of the Amer- ican Railways, Inc., that it is a poor tratfic policy which monopolizes for | ten d the use of rolling stock to} bring fuel into a state which ‘ abundantly supplied with coal of its | own, which can be distributed to any | point in the state without keeping ; cars out of other service for more | than three d | “A Shine gx In Every" ey i Get aCan TO-DAY Tove polls From Yor = Hardware or Grocery Dealer Milk, Butter, Eggs We now have plenty of Milk, rich, sweet, per quart 12¢ Strictly fancy Dairy Butter PER ADE Gosia ae eteseert 48c Strictly Fancy Creamery Butter, Per Ib. oo. cee s cence eres 55¢ Fresh Eggs, just from the farm, per doz. ........seeeeeeee 50c Eggs in water glass, better than cold storage, ner doz..... 40c This is the first time in six months that we have had a fair supply of milk, butter and eggs at any one time, and we are afraid this condition will not last. Our eggs put up in water glass kent weli. and while not as fancy as fresh eggs, are far better than cold storage eggs, and iower in price. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Last Time Tonight to See Charley Chaplin in “THE ADVENTURE” His latest and greatest comedy. “The Adventure” last night how they liked it. ORPHEUM THEATRE} 7 Ask use vegetadle oils in cooking. is a pure product from American corn. prevalent in fried or sautéd dishes. Braddock Farmer Dies in a Local Hospital George Davis, aged 66, well known farmer of the Braddock district, died in one of the local hospitals yesterday morning. His son, Philip was with - him at the time of his death. The body will be taken to the fam- ily home in Braddock Friday where funeral services will be held and in- terment made. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes a ost Women Can lave Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F, M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known aie dngredients ised with olive oil, naming them Dr. Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. ‘These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now & then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 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 those who saw REELS TONIGHT: MAZOLA | Helps the housewife to save butter, lard, suet; improves fried foods and salad dressings. ‘OOD Administrator Hoover says that 375,000 tons of animal fats can be saved yearly if one-third ounce less is used per capita per day—and he asks every American to do his share. And thousands cf housewives today are congratulating themselves that they have at last found—in Mazola—a vegetable oil which is even better than the old cooking mediums. Tt browns food quickly, preventing that greasiness and sogginess which not carry taste or odor from one food te another it can be used over and over again—a great force for economy. If you want an especially delicious mayonnaise or French dressing use Mazola. There is no need to give up salads because of fhe uncertain supply or high prices of olive oil, Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins. 17 Battery Place ‘Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfactions Corn Products Refining Company The large sizes are the most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes—or write us direct. New York ,