The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 5

nor TUESDAY, JANUARY’ 15, 1918, |@| sociery Leather Vests for Soldiers Made Here. A number of the Red Cross workers of the Burleigh county chapter has responded to the call for the making of leather vests for the soldiers sent out the first of the week by Mrs. P. C. Remington, secretary of the south- western division. The immediate de- mand for this garment is impressed upon the chapters by the national so- ciety. Nothing can take the place of these leather vests in the very cold weather which the soldier is experi- encing in France. Wind cannot pene- trate leather like it can garments made from wool material. Old gloves and leather used for up- holstering or any soft leathers can '} be utilized for this work. The found- ation is made from a heavy cotton ma- terial of khaki color. The strips of leather are sewed on the inside of this garment so close together as to allow of no openings between sirins This is to make it wind proof. Any color of leather can be used as the leather part of the vest is worn next to the body. Bismarck women are asked to turn in as:much soft leather as is possible to find to the Red Cross headquarters. Anyone having old gloves or any kind of soft leather and not wishing to make the vests can donate it to the Red Cross and volunteer workers will be found to build the garments. Officers Re-elected. A. A. Loehrke was re-elected super- intendent of the McCabe Methodist ‘Episcopal church Sunday school at a meeting of the school ‘Monday even- ing in the church. Mrs. W. J. Hutche- son and ‘Mrs. J. G. Moore were also re-elected. Plans for the year’s work All other officers and teachers were reclected. Plans for th year's work were outlined and reports read for the closing year. The general Ladies’ Aid society of the church will meet on Thursday afternoon in the church and elect officers for Meeting. The monthly ceremonial meeting of the Izanzan camp fire group was held during the week end with Miss Mil dred Bangham in Third street. Thi group is under the direction of Miss Katherine Densford. The camp has ta- ken: up Red Cross work and many of the members are devoting their time to knitting. The degree of Woodgath- erer was conferred on Miss Eunice Ol- sen." Miss Pauline Lobach and Miss Lavina Register presented a playlette entitled “The New Year's Tree,” and music was a feature of the program. It was decided to give a valentine party in place of the February cere- monial meeting. “High Schcol Boy Enlists. Henry Jagd, a senior in the high school, left today for Fort Leavea- worth, where he will enlist in the sig- nal corps. During his high scnool course he has made many friends who tendered him an informal reception Mandoy. The school board has voted to give Mr. Jagd his diploma. Yor some time he has been night clerk at the Grand Pacific. To Plan Benefits. A large representation of members of the Degree of Honor is expected to attend the regular meeting this eve: ning at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Columbus hall, when arrangements will be made for a series of benefit entertainments to raise money for the Fed Cross nurses’ fund. K. of C. Dance. The fifth in the series of dances giv- en by the entertainment committee of Knights of Columbus will be given this evening in Patterson hall. O'Con- nor’s Orchestra will furnish the music and the invitation is extended to all former’ patrons of the series. | CITY NEWS | Sterling Visitor.—S. T. Parke, post master and general merchant, was among the business visitors in the city Monday. "Ar. Van Hook IIl—L. Van Hook is covfined to his home in Fourth street Ly illness. Birth of Daughter.—A daughter was born Monday in the. Bismarck hospital Save butte1® lard, suet. Have better food at less cost. Use MAZOLA W oY Daughters of Isabelle Name Three Committees The Immaculate Conception court No. 322 Daughters of tsabelle, which was organized here by the Fargo team, December 9th of last year, held its first regular mecting Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. The grand regent, Mrs. Geierman, presid- ed and name the following commit- tees: Charity work—iMrs. ‘Max Kupitz, ‘Mrs. John Reuter, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, Mrs. 8. S. Clifford, Mrs. Fred Knudt- son. ing the sick and calling on new rs—Mrs. W. D. McIntyre, Mrs. . George V. Cunningham, Whittey, Mrs."J: J. White. Ds inment—Mrs, Edward Ban- non, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs. S. E. Dugan, Mrs. C. W. Paulson and’ Mrs. T. E. Flaherty. The entertainment committee is planning a series of entertainments for the coming year, the proceeds to be used for charity work in the city, The court will meet on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. A large representation of members at- Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 5 ats " Tablets. Druggists refund money if it, ization. ; BE. W. GROVE’S signa-; viewed by Mrs. Philip J. Meyer.. The -~——___—_____, | PERSONAL NOTES | Miss Ella Young of Fargo, has ac- cepted a position in the secretary of stato’s office and entered upon her du- ties Monday. Mrs. Henry J. Linde has arrived in the city and is at present the guest of Warden and Mrs. F. S. Talcoit. Jack Porter, who has heea spendi the holidays in the city as the gue of Ben B. Lenhart, left ‘Monday night for Fort Snelling to resume his work there. Sergeant Albert Hammes, whose marriage was an event oi tue first of this month, has been ordered to tho Nock Island arsenal. . Wilbur Fields of Apple Creek, in the city Monday visiting ¢. tended the meeting. | \ Mary McPake, superintendent es at the St. Alexius hospital, will leave this:-week for Rock Island, Ill, to spend a three weeks’ vacation ; with her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keathing of the Woodmansce apartments, have turned from a several weeks’ vi with friends in Chicago and other astern points. to iM marck, Leave Hosp'tal—Roy and Albert Dingle, sons of V. S. Dingle of Avenue D, have left the Bi wheer they und their tonsils. New Salem Visitor—Mrs. Phil Fath- leck of New Salem, was in the city Monday shopping and calling on frionds. and Mrs. John Dutt of near Bis- ent treatment for Oii to tne rroni: That's where every real American wants to be— right at the front—whether in war or in business. Get- ting to the front is a question of proper food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the food for the man at the front, for the man who does things. ‘It is 100 per cent. whole ‘wheat, nothing wasted, inothing thrown away. De- 'licious with sliced bananas, \or other fruits. a Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Since Mazola is a vegetable cil it enables you to save butter, |: oover, not transmit tzste. or odor Get Mazola from your gallon or gallon tm economical. Atso Recipes, or write us direct. ard and suct in deep frying, sautéing, shortening as requested Ly My. Tt : And since it is pressed from golden American corn, yeu can be suze of its purity, It-is more cconorical than the old coo!:ing mediums because it can be used over and over again—docs from one food to another, ’ grocer in pint, quart, half- —the large sizes are the most for the free Mazcla Book of ‘Your moncy refunded if Mazola does not cive entire satisfaction, Cora LHEP LE AM 1144s 4 Products Refizing Company New York Selling Representatives Geo. R. Free- man & Son Fargo, Il. D. hospital | ‘Miss Phyllis Evelyn Goschen, who!1g69, in Mt. Pleasant, la. WAR NURSE TAKES: HER FIRST REST _ HON PHYLLIS GOSCHEN Woinen of Capital City To Organize D. A. R. Women of the Capital City eligible to become members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will form a chapter here in the very near future, ‘Mrs. J. ‘Maur Martin has been nam- ed organ: by the state regent, Mrs. Gecrge Young, wife of Congres: man George’ M. Young of Valley City. Between 18 and 25 women are eligi- ble and it is expected that seyeral more can be found in the city. A num- ber, of the women of the city are mem- bers of chapters in other places but will affiliate with the local chapter up- on organization. Mrs. ‘Martin is anxious that all those who can qualify for municate with her ble so that the ,wor! can go on at once. of organization Observes Founders’ Day. The P. E. O. Sisterhood at its meet- ing Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. S. Dobler in Rosser street, observed Founders’ Day. . The P. E. Q. Sister- hood was first formed January 21, A most in- has been a war nurse in a London hos- ; teresting review of the history of the is pital since the beginning of the war, She is Young. The life of Edith Cavell, the now taking her first rest. isterhood was given by Mrs. GC. L. the daughter of the second Viscount English nurse who was executed by Goschea. {the Germans in Belgium, was interest- ingly reviewed by Mrs. ‘Lulu Harris. fails to cure. ture is on each box. | To Cure a Cold in One Day. 30e. Mrs. F. R. Smyth discussed the educa- {tional fund of the sisterhood, which is lone of the great factors in the organ- The state by-laws were re- next meeting ‘of the sisterhood will A Nut-Made Butte SA -TIUNOM TIA “Made From Cocoanuts at the Price of ANIMAL FAT-MADE Oleomargarine This is to users of oleomargarine. Also to butter users who rebel at butter’s cost. Some Old-World scientists have solved the problem of making butter out of cocoanuts. Think of that. , It is made from that delicious nut-meat which you use in shredded form on cake. It is churned with milk to give it butter flavor. in every carton. So it looks and tastes like butter of the finest grade. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE a PAGE 5 be held Monday evening, January 28, Senator Brady Dies From Heart Disease with Mrs. Smyth in Third street. The Fortnightly club will meet Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Mey- er in Fourth street. The study of “Prose Fiction’ will be continued. CHIPS OFF OLD BLOCK, ARE OFF FOR THE WAR Golden Valle. from the old b! ford McLaughlin, s Laughlin, a veteran of the Civil war, went to Bisma ed in the sign: nati of the cor oemy ane w re ae 4 t ; elected to the senate by the state BE ireene, XN. C. Clifford legislature and was re-elected by | the and single, while his ig (a (people tn 1914 for 'soven'years: POPULAR year older and leaves a ¥ and thre = ——_——_—_— + young children whom his father wal! Tribune want ads bring results. Join look after. ' een Class IRAE ma se NOW THE ATTERSON HOTELS Classes ; v ‘ i The z ¥ The 3} Patterson's Northwest’ | [2e"0 : Soo Hotel Hall Hotel | soe. t0 $1.00 Every A Steatle Rae Ht and cold wate in era Monday ee eer 2 ‘com | Eve. 1c per day and up aaa 5 i f % Sarena witb 300 | The Mick enzie nanny a ey | pet Running hot and cold water in every room ‘The Seventh Story. f North Dakota. Absoutely Fireproof. ngton, H. Brady, of Idaho; died at ‘8. After his term expired, he Europe: EUROPEAN : $1.00 to $6.00, Sai 4 Onpaite McKenre Hud | Sn veh dios’ iDaiy'enchrnnes cae yy EUROPEAN day and night opposite Depor Park. Cale in connection 00 rooms with bathe The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW.G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prey . vegetable fat comes from Tropic cocoanuts. t { Jan. 15. — Senator The SOO, 125 Roo.» t fhis jas Bowels clogged, sick headache, no fun is it? Why no: have that happy | face, red cheeks tuat come with good digestion? Hollister’s ‘Rocky Moun- tain Tea makes tho bowels work reg- ) ular, natural—makes you feel like home here Sunday night from haart|eW. Take it tonight. pred an acute attadk a} JOS. BRESLOW:S. erday, while on his way |= > t shington from Idaho. an. 15.—Chips itor Brady was born in. Ponn-} LEARN T0 DANCE and Clif- . He moved to Jugh } $95 from Kangas and soon P i If You me prominent in republican jjoli- ck, where they en! Ho was elected governor) in (} want to agen Saturdays Phone 310 for Appointment MISS RUTH ARNOLD 718 Avenue A. A capsule of butter color comes But this The Name Is Troco This product is called Troco. It is made in Mil- waukee by the Troco Nut Butter Company, in a model modern creamery. We use the. identical process which is used in Europe, where this new delicacy was created. Any grocer will supply it to you under this guarantee: “If one pound of Troco fails to prove itself the best article you ever tasted in place of but- ter, we will gladly return your money.” Made from Cocoanuts The usual oleomargarine is made, as you know, from beef fat, hog fat and often cotton seed oil. It is churned with milk, as Troco is, to give it butter flavor. ’ It is a cleanly, healthful product. But lard and oleo seem uninviting spreads. That’s why so many cling to butter, despite the butter cost. But Troco comes from the white meat of the cocoanut. No food in the world is more appealing. Order a pound or two of Troco today. Your dealer has it, or can a a get it easily. Put Troco to a ORS competitive test. Both your palate and your pocketbook will decide in Pah. favor of Troco. If you are not pleased, your money back. 4 pee -_ eee Seok It has the same food value as butter. It looks and tastes like butter. And you rarely find a butter so pure and sweet as Troco. Greater Economy Troco costs about the same as high-grade oleomargarine. Its use will save you much, as compared with butter at the average price. You sacrifice nothing whatever. You get no lard, no oleo in it. You get nothing but the fat of the cocoanut, churned with milk and salted. [ For your own sake, try one pound. It will be a revelation. If you are not delighted, get your money back. Notice: Under the law, all butter substitutes must be branded Oleomargarine. That law was passed before Troco was invented. So the Troco package is branded “Oleomargarine” though there is no oleo in it. : ' All butter substitutes must also pay an extra tax if colored. So the color for Troco comes in a cap- sule, Add it yourself, as you do with oleomargarine, \ )