The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, ‘JAN. 16,: 1918, TULSA ’ + BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE GES : slo - caeark Poceorowsoceweewesrorerecerocceweeeccceeccceceeeccee I Mrs. McDonald to Huff.—Mrs. J. P. HOSPITAL NOTES Dr. Monteith of Hazelton, was in the} Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the| Golden Valley were business visitors eee | McDonald and children, who had been! Miss Rose Miller of Steelé has enter-|city for a short time Tuesday stop-|‘McKenzie, have gone to Chicago for in the city Tuesday. in Mandan visiting with relatives, cd the Bismarck hospital. Other en-| ping here enroute to Fort Riley, Kan.,|a short sojourn. piss went to Huff yesterday afternoon and trances are Dr. R. S. Towne, City; | where he goes to enter the training Ta ETT R ETT PTY St. Alexius Notes.—Patients to en- tw will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. J. R. Baggenstoss, Richardton; | camp. Church Society Notes. the St. Alexius hospital within the last there. They will not return to their H. J. Mersen or Stecle. Mrs. E. A. —_ St. Mary's Sewing circle of St./two days were Master Paul Helten- ‘ home at Great Falls, Mont. for sev- Marshall and son have returned to], Mr. and Mrs. Glover Dollar of| Mary's church will meet tomorrow af- berg, city; Mrs. Jack Jangula, Linton; ’ LKL——L— ss 8} 6ral weeks, their home in Salem and Mra, Koegel | Fourth street, are spending some time/ternoon at 3 o'clock in Knights of Co-| nies,’ Nobel Nelson, Kintyre; Mrs, Au- - aan and baby to their home in Hébron. in’ Chicago. enroute home from Ken-! lumbus hall and elect officers for the gust Wilda, New Salem; Baby Alfred Last Day to Return.—Today is the per a ac) ¢ tucky where they went to spend the year. A social hour will follow the McKendry, Mandan. Those to leave MUSICAL CLUB COMMUNITY SING SUNDA Y | last day to return, the guestlongatres, holidays with the former's mother. { business session and pra Baward the hospital were Master Walter Le- ry 7 in ‘Morton county, according to the *————— ae —_ 3annon and Mrs. nal clark Ww! é AFTERNOON—RED CROSS DANCE PARTY fevonday rule which penalizes those | PERSONAL NOTES || John Maasen of Hight street, has be the hostesses. Hed Underwood: Mrs ./y Comite et ‘ who fail to return their questionnaires gone to Chicago, where he will spend| ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- 4 : within seven days. The last question- piney Par a hg. peXt two months ane a special byterian church will hold its nie The date for the Thursday Musical cluding musichl clus, church choirs| aires were mailed in.Morton county 7 iotype senoo". He will dime social Thursday afternoon in the Club eomnahuaity: SIRE" Rac beee detine cen ee te hun oholre atJandary 9. Local exemption board Man. 8. c ela ee be the guest of his uncle, John (. Si- church chapel. A president and vice LEARN T A itely set for Sunday afternon at 4 the large chorus. A final rehearsa)| Officials advise that most all of the Mn rN in ie Mochtiu san ng aN mon, while there. president will be elected at this time. o'clock in the Auditorium. ‘This is will be held Saturday evening at 7:30/ Westionnaires have been returned, Mrs. iM. E. nener 8 SSE) Migs Hazel Hendershott, who has!, The General Ladies’ Ald society of If You 3 the first of a series of similar enter- in the Commercial Club rooms. ‘nd that the few that have been delay: | treet. my been in the St. Alexius hospiial sinve' the McCabe church will meet Thurs- t t ® tainments arranged by the club for the To Give R. ¢. Dance ad have been for legitimate reasons./ warriage License—A marriage ll-) December 13, following an operatinn!4ay afternoon in the church parlors want to winter. The program will be made up! At a special meeting of the club] grinding Awaya-District court in cense was issued Tuesday to James L:; for appendicitis, is recovering nieoly 404 elect officers for the year. BE of patriotic numbers -including the Tuesday afternoon arrangements were] yandan A grinding out the cases as Green of Mandan and Pauline F.|but expects to remain in the hospiial as Siar ’ old favorites and many of the late, made for a dancing party to be given fast as possible. Judge Nuessle has|Warztpa of Bismarck. for the next two weeks. | CITY NEWS ; POPULAR compositions by modern writers. Tuesday evening next in Patterson arranged the calendar and will more ae ‘ qos ‘¢ ——___________ 6 The musical club in keeping with] hall as a benefit for the Red Cross | ihan likely have completed it by Jan-|_, Miss Pearl Benson of Mohn" Miss Cornelia Pickett, niece of © CO ———T Join Fy the national movement to popularize, The club is arranging a fine program tary 28. Yesterday the case of Frank, ved in the city to make an extended | Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce of Fit'h| Ashley visitor-—Murray Hammond of cl community singing has made arrange-j of dsnce numbers and will leave] ‘yetmstrom, et al, versus the Albrecnt-| Visit with her sister, Mrs. H. H, Stele! street, will leave this evening on No.| Ashley was among the business vis- ass f ments & give tonthly entertainments , nothing undone to make it one of the! johnson Lumber Co. of Flasher was! First street and Avenue B. 2 for ak Park, foes Viicago, whe @ itors in the city Tuesday. NOW “« The Various musical organizations in-' big social events of the year. alled. Monday Louis Hartner, a| Mrs, T. J. Kreutz of this place, has|®he will spend the next ten days v.s-/ a _—— | = ae <= young «nan charged with obtaining gone to Grand Forks to visit her moth-| tng her brother and sisters. Whahele univer arts ‘ity Mrondey Classes | oa A ‘5 ‘ noney under false pretenses, was sem. ey, Mrs. J. P. Hogan before going to ” ese ree “4 a5 Big ‘Shipment of Knitted Articles and enced to the reform school by Judge her new home in Billinge, ‘Mont. : Teste Sta Goopman hoes i" fora short Husineaa say here: putonae Garments Leave Red Cross Headquarter: | “°""* = ____ Judge A. M. Christianson who has| Lakes Naval training camp near Ci-| (, Attorney Here Attorney | M. J. Hall 2 Siesreie TO MEET NEXT WEEK. been a patient in tho Bismarck hos-|€#80, where she is in government s zGOres y y i ‘ : ; .| vice as war nurse, to attend the fun-/ Tuesday transacting legal business. Every | A big shipment of knitted articles / Bed shirts, 112; bed socks, 17 pair: | ‘The meeting of the executive com-| pital for the last two wocks has ro-| oy oe ey mother, Mrs, Jane Good: —- i and made garments were shipped from] caps, 17; knitted sponges, 41; pa | nittee of the North Dakota Defense turn to his home in Fitth street. °F) man, which will be held Thursday af- fist aoa faon bf Olen Ullias webe In the Monday : the Burleigh county Red Cross head-| jamas, 33, pair; bath robes, 27. souncil, to have been held here this Spe ternoon in Dawson. | city Tuesday shoppin and calling on Eve. . : : x fi week, hasépeen postponed until next Guild Women to Meet. —S y = : epg = H] i quarters Tuesday. Miss Orr of the G. P. Girls Organize, eek he Da whan the Gx < | friends, Children’s knitted department announces the} The girls of the Grand Pacific hotet Wednesday, January 23, when The twelve women of the Guild of| Mrs. J. M. Dickson and grand daugh-| pes | ; acutive committee will have an oppor-! gs; George's Episcopal church, who; ter, Miss Nora Ross of Dogden, this Driscoll Visitors—H. C. Pederson and Classes shipment: of the following articles: have organized a Red Cross club and tunity to gather with the legislators in' 14, assumed responsibility for the State, who have been spending several | |, H. Langley of Driscoll, were in the Saturdays Socks. 14 dozen pair; sweaters, nine |meet once a week in the apartments] special session. Chairman Carroll an-' months in the calendar plan, will mget ;days in the city, left Tuesday eve-| city Tuesday on business and calling : and onenelt, dozen; mufflers two and | of Mrs. Fred Peterson and sew for the pomneee Hoy the eters ee Thursday afternoon in the parisn Ta a ao es cane where an friends. Phone 310 for Appointment one-half dozen; wristlets, three dozez , fj ly agreed on house. © Femalnver ¢) | —= and ten pair; helmets, two. ae is. rey rere Tae cia. also which will be presented at this ses-' ee winter. While here they were guests| On Business Here—Drs. E. C. Gaebe MISS RUTH ARNOLD Mrs. R. A. Tracy acting for Mrs:| meet when off duty in the afternoons | ‘ion. ¢ ; | Tribune Want Ads dring Results. at the Grand Pacific. of Halliday and ‘W. T. Passman of 718 Avenue A. w a ¢ J. L. Whitney announces ‘he list of made garments as: DEGREE OF HONOR’S and knit and sew on the various arti cles. BIG BENEFIT TO BE REPEATED—DANCING TO FEATURE The successful whist party given by ne Degree of Honor for the Red Cross nurses last week will ‘be repeated Thursday evening January 24, with a dancing party in addition. Prelimin- ary arrangements were made Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the lodge. The affair will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall and the large room of the Commercial club recently used as a library. The hall will be used for dancing while the large library room will be used for cards. The committee is making ar- rangements for splendid music for the dance and will have a number of tables in play for whist. The committee to have charge of the affair is composed of Mrs. Brad ley C. Marks, chairman, Mrs. John Rueter, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. Charles Shevelin, Mrs. EF. E. Morris, Mrs. George Robi- dou, Mrs. Elfstrom and ‘Miss Emma Laist. The committee will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs j Marks in Fourth street to make final arrangements. NEGLIGEE FOR'THE SPRING TROUSSEAU The particular attraction of plicity, delicacy and modesty. TI flesh colored satin, and the loose same shade. There are two adorable shirred pouch pockets, a large square collar, and fat silk buttons of larg tion. This is an extremely common sense negligee, for there is_no delicate lace to tear, no fluttering rich materials lend themselves well to cleaning. Women Studying to Be Electrical Engineers Enrollment of women in engizeer- ing departments of American universi- ties and colleges, reflects the chang- ing demand for women in industry. At the Kansas State Agricultural college, there are 150 women studying to be- come electrical engineers. Clarence Reid, professor of electrical engineer- ing at the Kansas Agricultural col- lege. says: “Women are being employed as power plant operators in the large cen-! tral stations of Europe, and have been found entirely satisfactory. None of, the machinery in these stations is op- erated by hand, bat is all controlled by various forms of electric motors, set into‘operation by the touch of a button ‘or by electric magnets or air Pressure, Or controlled in some man- ner so°that physical strength is not at New York.—Here is a rose pink garment to delight the heart of any bride, sweeten the disposition of the grouchiest breakfasting husband and utterly charm any feminine person of any age. ‘Mechanic Dunkerly left yesterday af- this negligee is its unusual sim- he foundation is a simple slip of oversmock is of chiffon of the e size afford the only ornamenta- ribbons to soil quickly, and the may use seats and have more variety of movement in their work. Desirable qualifications for entering upon engineering study comprises abil- ity in mathematics and interest in sci- entific study.” STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183.’ 1 16-30 —+ MANDAN NEWS. | — Return:to Glendive—Supt G. H. Ja- cobus, Trainmaster Flynn and ‘Master + ¢ ternoon on belated No. 3 for their headquarters in Glendive. John Dawson Here.—John Dawson, President of the Missouri SlopeFatr association, was in ‘Mandan yesterday attending to business matters. While in the city Mr. Dawson called a meet- ing of the Missouri Slope fair direct- all necegsary.. Work of this kind is” far less aapHiee than many forms. ot work in which wome: are now en-; r ten station operators ors for Tuesday evening, January 29. There will also be a meeting of the Morton ‘County Farm ‘bureau January 29 of whieh Mr. Dawson i¢-president:’’ & Nortz Lumber Co° C. A. Finch Lumber Co. Dakota Fuel Co: dealer Washb urn Lignite Co. ‘ F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. High Grade Lignite Coal Co. - The Coal Situation As it is put up to the The Dock Companies and all Rail Shippers are able to sell all the coal they can possibly get, or mine, and they are not selling any dealer, other than on a CASH basis. In other words, your dealer gets no coal unless he is in a position to come across on the cash basis plan. Furthermore, the government has set the price, which is based on MONEY FOR OUR COAL. Now, then, if you wish your dealer to have coal on hand, do not ask him to use all possible means to get coal with HIS cash, and then put it on the book for future payments, and the Pay-you-when-I-can, or when-it-is-handy-to-do-so-plan. Now, under the existing conditions the dealers have come to the conclusion that if the COMMUNITY is to be insured of a FUEL SUPPLY, they must put coal on a cash basis. *