The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 5

all . « | | | | | . . + ‘ PAGE 5 — I®| SOCIETY || NORTH DAKOTA WOMAN ENDEARS HERSELF TO THE TRIBUTE PAID HER BY LIEUTENANT A splendid tribute has just been paid. Mrs. Frank White, wife of Col- White hy Lieutenant W. R. Fyree in behalf of the 41st Division Casual De- tachment, for her work among the boys in khaki. Everyone in North Da- kota will be glad to know that one of their representative club women has made a lasting name for herself in this great war for democracy. The communication telling of her work at Camp Hill, Newport News, Va., fol- th lows: “Camp Hill, Newport News, Va., Sunday, January 13, 1918. “To the People of North Dakota: “Owing. to the presence of many North Dakotans here, who with others compose five provisional companies, known as the 41st Division Casual De- partment, commanded by Colonel Frank White, N. D. N. G., sent here from Camp Mills, N. Y., for the pur- pose of gathering and caring for near- ly eight thousand horses for the 41st Division which will sometime be used in France, I thought it the duty of someone connected with this detach- nent to let the people of North Dako- ta know of the splendid and benevo- lent work Mrs. White is doing for the men of this camp. “Soon after the detachment settled in their camp, Mrs. White came to visit the Colonel. Immediately she began looking after the health and welfare of the men. She did such valuable work as supplying many needed sweaters and other articles which went a long way towards mak- ing the men comfortable. She inter- ceded with the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. people securing musical in- ‘uments, reading matter, woolen hel- mets, and succeeded in arranging Christmas trees for the men on Christ- mas eve. In general, she superintend- ed all this with very little help, in many instances buying things that : Mrs. ‘White, but at the same time hav- BOYS IN KHAKI— could not be otherwise supplied. With «he turkey and other things the gov- ernment furnished the men had quite an enjoyable Christmas. “For those of the men who were so unfortunaie as to spend Christmas in the hospital, Mrs. White was a veri- talle § laus. It was due to her efturs ¢ these men were not for- gotten at Christmas time, for although government takes splendid care of k, their are many things that only a woman can do. She has been the means of interesting many other ladies in this work who had hereto- fore been unaware of the service they could render. “Too much cannot be said of the good work Mrs. White is doing. She has endeared herself to every man here through her constant efforts to aid the men who will soon go ‘o the front. “The people of North Dakota can well be proud of Mrs. White and the inestimable work that she has done, not only here, but wherever she has been with the boys, at Charlotte, N. C., and elsewhere. “Although practically a stranger to ing had opportunity to observe the good work of this fine woman, I thought it the duty of some one to let the people of her state know what she has done for us. The men of this camp have signed a petition asking that Mrs. White be allowed to accom- pany them to France. She is the “good Samaritan” wherever she goes. “Very respectfully, W. R. TYREE, 1st Lt. 116 Tr. Hq. & M. P., formerly Adjutant Wash. Cavalry.” Mrs. White was in Washington re-} cently trying for a commission as “Camp Mother” to enable her to go to France and work with the boys there. : KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO WIND UP WAR FUND DRIVE WITH DINNER-DANCE The Knights of Columbus will wind up their big war fund drive Saturday evening by a dinner-dance at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. The drive was one of the most successful conducted by the knights in the state and the affair will be in the nature of a celebration for the splendid success. Dr. F. B. Strauss, general chairman of the drive here, announced that the guests would be limited to the Knights, Daughters of Isabelle and all those who assisted in the drive which included a number of the clergy of the city and the press. Dinner will be served at 8:30. —_—_—_—_—— III ll lS SSSST—S=== Meetings to Continue. The Evangelistic meetings at the | First Baptist church conducted by Evangelist Sprong of New York, will he continued another week ending Sunday, January 27. Several conver- sions have been made and cottage prayermeetings are being held each afternoon. Evangelist Sprong will preach one of his really big sermons Protein in White of Eggs. The purest example of protein Js the albumen in the white of egg: Protein ig found not only in eggs, but all lean meats, also in vegetables and cereals in much smaller proportions, sume veg- etables having only a trace, while oth- ers, such as peanuts, having more than the best beefsteak. tion of all Socities of the American Red Cross to the Yarn Situation We have on hand for delivery about February Ist 10,090 pounds, light and heavy weight khaki and gray yarn. All of these are‘the regulation, four-ply, worsted, all- wool yarns, madeespecially for Red Cross work. By shipping these to Societies, express collect, C. 0. D. in full packages upon receipt, prices, subject to prior sale: 100 Ibs. or more. . 50 Ibs. or more. . 10 Ibs. or more. . Less than 10.lbs. . . We ask that you see the ur Some are Fleisher’s, Minerva, ete., unobtainable at the pres- ent time. The wholesale market value, if deliveries can be oh- ,000 pound lots F. O. B. mill tained at the present time in 1 is $3.33. There is no question that scarcity of yarns during the next few months; mills were able to catch up to demand during the holidays when knit- ters were idle, but now that shortage will prevail with higher prices, probably $4.00 or 45.00 a pound. If your society is not adequately provided or not. sure of being provided with a good quality yarn during the next six months we urge in all honesty that you protect your- self at once. Do not delay in sending your order, our last offer of this kind resulted in. the sale of 3,000 Ibs. in three days, dis- appointing many. - A. We wish to call the atten- WY. Lites Co: we can make the following .. $3.35 bb. 3.41 Ib. 3.60 lb. 3.90 lb. nusual quality of these yarns. there will be a tremendous they are again oeeupied, a i Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 18:—The mar- riage of Mayor Alfred White and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright by Rev. J. S. Bray- field at Jamestown, N. D., comes as filling the position of president of a happy surprise to many people in the Dakota National of this city. this part of the state, but was not! entirely unexpected by their many/:teem in Dickinson, where she has Rev, Brayfield | resided the past ten or twelve years. was formerly Episcopal minister in having been identified with the local this city and an intimate friend of the | postoffice contracting parties. Mayor White, now serving his sec- ond term as chief executive of the! city. city, is widely known throughout the | state, having at one time represent-! Los Angeles and expect to be away He the greater part of the winter. They has been a. resident of Dickinson for' have a beautiful home on Sims street more than thirty years and in the which will be closed until their return early days was a passenger engineer | in the spring. friends in Dickinson. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE MAYOR ALF WHITE OF DICKINSON | TAKES MOST IMPORTANT OFFI Popular Chief. Executive of Queen City of the Plains Surprises Friends by Becoming Benedict—Bride Popular Socially in Her Home City. ed his district in the legislature. on the Northern Pacific railroad, later serving for some time as round house foreman at this place. Of late years he has been in the banking business, Mrs. White is held in high es- department in recent She has always taken a prom- cial affairs of the years. inent part in the s Mayor and Mrs. While have gone to POPULAR TRENCH SONGS WILL FEATURE THE COMMUNITY SING PROGRAM SUNDAY Popular trench songs will feature club, under whose auspices the pro- Mrs. A. G.'?: “SUNBRITE”’ CLEANER You are used to paying 5¢ for this and with the price advanced to Gc.in many stores. You can save cor bson, the program for the Community sing ! gram will be presented, would it to Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Auditorium, be understood that it is a community The old camp songs of affair or, to make it cover a wider early American history together with our national anthems will also be in- cluded on the program. The augmented chorus choir.includ- er to join the chorus. ing all the singers of the city that can hearsal will be held Saturday evening banded together will be directed by at 7:30 in the Commercial club rooms R. Marquis. president of the Thursday Musical. meet at this time. A. W. LUCAS CO. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE BASEMENT ich with tl For the final and immediate disposal scope, a national affair, and that the | invitation is extended to every sing- The final re- and those taking part are asked to ‘There is but litt CE) BARG . FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918 St. Mary’s Circle Meets. 1 t. Mary's Sewing Circle of St. y's: pr thedral held its annual meeting of the year Thursday after- noon in the Knights of Columbus hall and elected officers for the year. They are: President, Mrs. Harold McIntyre; ident, Mrs. John Bortell; se retary rs. Fred Knudtson; treasurer Mrs. William Laist. Mrs. Bortell and Mrs. Knudtson are the new officers, the others being re-elected. The cir- cle decided to meet two Thursdays a month to sew on articles for the church and devote the other two | Thursdays to Red Cross work. Mrs. S. S. Clifford was named chairman for the Red Cross work. All ings will be held in the K a Columbus hall. riy-five 1 attended, and } Nonald Ch ad M Kdward Bannor were the host- esses. Returns From East. Mrs. J. R. Waters of the Rov ments, has returned from Ch where she has been spending sev weeks, Mrs. Waters we Re during the coal sho! terrible blizzards. Her daughter Kvangeline Waters, who acco: ‘her to Chicago, has gone t Il, to resume her stu: western Univer 4 Entertains for Niece. Mrs. Fred J. Woodland entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home in Sixth street, in honor of her niece, Mrs. Max Buetow of St. Paul. Fiftean guests attended and the afterndon was spent in knitting for the Red ‘Cro: Mrs, Ellis Putnam and Miss Woodland entertained by — singing groups of songs. Mrs. Buetow and son, Master Gerald, expect to return *to St. Paul the first of the week. AIN Ie left in the Basement Store w = UONUDUDDOGUADDONUUGHUDOOCEAURODGOUOGOANOCCODOGUEGEODORUODUNNCNOCUODoO new record of your favorite selection and the new record fas yours’ for ‘omlys...s. csc ch aebhs eae edt | ee atennh e MMe oe 25¢ THE PHONOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE JOHN BORTELL, Prop. Corner Third and Main Streets ‘SHGUUSELSERLAUOOUOROEOUREUUUSLEE JUNE CAPRICE Miss U.S.A, A thrilling patriotic feature which will delight everyene TONIGHT at the | BISMARCK THEATRE EXCHANGE Your Phonograph RECORDS A FINAL ‘‘CLEANUP”’ ON ALUM- INUM WARE Aluminum has advanced so much in price that few can afford to buy. Our stock is small, but all marked at the old price, which is the basis of a ception of 7 18 t 50 per cent discount. ‘The lot includes, able in this item alone. live cases in the lot, can value. DOLLS AND TOYS GREATLY REDUCED. Our entire left over line of dolls, b toys and other holiday goods ...... alf Price q ee ee ee ee ee cerviceable. ICE CREAM FREEZERS We have only seven left but these will be sold for a “song”. If you need a new freezer in the ‘spring, you will save money by having one of these. All are marked at the old prices which are fully 30 per cent less than 1-3 OFF the present. ...... 0.66 ee A WONDERFUL IRONING BOARD OFFER Our regular $2.75 board with sleeve board. at- tachment. Very well made, best quality, each 66... cee ee cee ee ae '< MEN’S AND BOYS’ CHAMBRAY AND GINGHAM SHIRTS There are about sixty in the lot, mostly in blue and white, but the material alone is worth several times our price for the shirts. ‘They are old stock formerly priced at’ 85 and 95¢ 29 ’ For immediate clearance, cach TWO CLOTHES HAMPERS ONLY AT THIS PRICE ! Large size, two only on hand. Marked: $5.00. the old price. Very best reed, well made, very Clearance $e price Dinnerware, will be discontinued shortly. we are closing out at almost any price. ‘There are many valuable items here and the cost is but a fraction of their THIS CLEARANCE PRICE OF 5, 10 AND 25c GOODS IS A MONEY -ing spoons, egg beate ing Machine Oil, Men's Ties, soc jewelry, ete. frypans, sauce pans, tea pots, kettles, ete. ..... 1-2Price SAVER very best quality. worth $2.00 set. Clearance, set of 3 .... THERE ARE ONLY TWELVE SETS OF FLAT IRONS IN THIS LOT Mrs. Potts, the most popular style flat irons, At the present time 98c WHITE IVORY AND LEATHER | A REMARKABLY LOW ae | SEVERAL HUNDRED PIECES N SS AND HOLIDA NOVELTIES Eee | JAP WARE Many items, of which you are | Our entire left over stock of | . fe in constant need, military brushes, ss, Sheffield cutlery, and | Mostly novelties for dining mirrors, leather traveling — sets, ae : eae Ware ues ae | room ledges, dens, etc., ete. Some leatl icture frames, men’s | ed Goods, etc., etc. Many items | cea % arioh ibe Meas ete., te. For which you need in every day use. | Practical items. ae priced close out ‘To be closed me from 15c to 5oc. Close PHICE sessssesieizer cats 1-2 OFF Out AE ea secescsvase { 2 PRICE out, each = = These Dinnerware Prices Alone will well pay you to take advantage of this sale The many advances in d stock which we have on gain Basement brings forth some very unexpected reductions. YOU CAN SECURE HAVILAND AT THIS SALE CHEAPER THAN THE ORDINARY ELSEWHERE ‘All that is left of our popular, blue forgetmenot gold band, and white Ransom Ware, still marked at the old prices which is ah: g discount... What haviland is obtai:- able at the present time is almost prohibitively expensive. Supply OUR POPULAR BLUE DECOR- ATED DINNERWARE Full assortment of this beautiful omer Laughlan Ware ,daintily dec- erated in blue. Every item is open stock and you can buy one piece or For those beautiful the a set at the same price. desiring an unusually dinnerware, at the price of common, we urge this pattern. common, we tts 95 POT DIS this pattern..... : innerware during the last year and a half are quite sufficient to make the old hand unusually gooil bargains, however, the necessity of clearing this Bar- HOMER LAUGHLAN GOLD BAND DINNERWARE Complete open stock assortment of this beautiful pattern. Each piece has a genuine 18 karat gold band in plain Colonial Style around the edge. No other decoration. This ount is sufficient to en- able anyone to secure this set at what a common. ordinary white HOMER LAUGHLAN PLAIN WHITE WARE © Complete open stock assortment of this plain, white dinnerware. The quality is not that of the ordinary, white ware, but rather is thin ‘ 10 PCT. Bring in your old records if they are in good order and get a ;