The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 5

ae a t THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 5 ee Pe. | SOCIETY K eee STA TE FEDERATION BOARD AND COUNCIL WILL MEET IN FARGO ON FEBRUARY 6-7 The members of the board and coun- Tey, rgo; Mrs. cilof the North Dakota Federation of Tington Mrs. France: Women’s clubs will hold their annual foudale: ee pale Mandan; y winter meeting in Fargo, February Counell will os reba 6 and 7. ary 6th. Ce All sessions will be in the parlor, members of ¢ of Ceres Hall at the Agricultural c lege. The board will meet from x unill 6:30. Routine business will bo conducted and plans made for the d trict meetings and next state mee to be held in Grand Forks in Octo» Ma es the above rd and chairmen rk as follows * Williston; Mrs. ‘hose expected to be present are,|J Mrs: H.C. Vick and Mrs, R. McBride, \Y nD CRSS Cavalier; Miss Minnie J. Niel Val . Root. Devine, ley City; Mrs, M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; wv oheefon rs. A. i. Jones, | Mrs, O. W. McClusky, Carrington; boa, and Mrs. J. 1H. Shepperd, irs. J. O. Hanchett, Harvey; Mrs. W. Perartment chairmen — will 3, DeNault, Jamestown, Mrs. M. ‘! plans of work for 1918 Budlong, Lismarck; Mrs. J. M. iH i e approval of the council lette, Grand Forks, Miss M. O. Hovins, On the evening of the’ si Lidgerwood; ‘Mrs. A. A. Braco Council will he guesis of mar Mrs. L. Lee, Velv: women al diane W. A. Mcintyre, Grand Fo! to 6 each day will be Kugene Fenelon, Devils Lake; M C. Carney, Williston; Mrs. H. L. Noted W. C. T. U. Worker to Address the-Bismarck Branch Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Fargo, president of the state W. C. 'T. U and secretary of the NatienaN or- ganization, who is in the city attend: tag the special session of the legisla- ture, will address a meeting of the Pismarck branch this evening in the home of ‘Mrs. W. O. Ward in Severith street. Mrs. Anderson will tell of the recent Dill passed by congress given each state of the union a chance to vote on national prohibition, Mrs. Andersox was in Washington during the time the bill was passed. A general invi- tation is extended to anyone who de- sires to hear her. left open to those desiring to take j work in surgical dressings Lol- : [Harps to Fi ur for the Done Parly Tonight at McKenzic Aeon the inform ing at the The vig ever session. nrelli’s orchest of the well known iz tions touring the n addition to playing fo give a program du hour. I dancing party this even- aie hotel dining thivest. and the y the dinnes To Install Offic The Woman's Relief Cc Friday afternoon at 3 o'cld in the Kniguts of Pythias hall to install the newly elected of The officer meet Big Red Cross Nurses’ are: President Benefit Staged Tonight | Wooa; jx: ner; treasurer by the Degree of Honor ition str The big Red Cross nurses‘ beneiit © given ‘by the Degree of Honor will vc staged this evening in the Knights of elson; guard, M nt guard, Mrs. Ba Smith. Fortnight Club. Columbus hall and the old library! wy. portniznt club met Woenes room of the Commercial club. Whis: day aliernoon athe Mee J. Meyer will be played in the lirary room ana in Fourth ‘street and continued the dancing will be the amusement in the hall. A three piece orchestra will furnish music for the dancers while Victrola music will cheer the players. The en- tertainment committee is planning for a large crowd. The game will begin at 8 o’clock and dancing at 9. The Degree of Honor Nurses’ fund will be boosted several dollars if the offair is as well patronized as the first of the series of benefits. The Red Cross nurses and other nurses of the city will assist the com- mittee on arrangements in serving the luncheon. A general. invitation :s extended to all tuose wishing to aid in this cause. study of “Prose Fiction.” gram was featured by 2 as paper on “Galsworthy a Reforme by Mrs. Worth Lumry. Mrs. 1 Taylor gave DeMecrgan's’ Sally “Somehow Good,” for her sister, Mrs George Will, who Jeft Wednesd for Los Angeles, The pro- ng Cal, to spend the remainder of the winter. Chapter six of the year’s study beok was review- ed ty Mrs. F R. Smith. The next meeting ef the club will be held Wed- nesday, January 30 with Mrs. A. M. Christiansén. Current Events Club, The Current’ Events Chib met Wed- ~esday afternoon with Mrs. Duncan 1. McGillis at the Van Horn hotel. Monday Club to Observe Mticers for the year were named Anniversar --Other Noles the rotation plan being used. Th are President, Mrs. F. J. McGill The Monday Club has arranged a secretory, Mrs. MeGillis and trea pleasing program, for the observance| €" Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Mrs. Nellie this evening of its sixteenth anniver-| !varts is Federation secretary. Mrs. Zuger is the only new officer. An in- sary to be held in the home oi Mrs.! W. H. Bodenstab in Mandan Avenue. teresting program on “Hav a who read The arrangements are in charge of|Siven by Mrs. Marcellus, e: Mrs. S. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. R. 3.]@ Paper on “A Glance st Hawaii:” Towne, Mrs. M. W. Roan,’Mrs. B. | Mrs. J. A. Larsen on iThe Govern Joled grid Mras/A- <M Finer ment” and Mrs, Evarts on “Cons vation—Traditions, Legends and Mus Auxiliary Meeting. ic.” ‘Current events were given in answer to the roll call and antidote: avout livin, The Woman's Auxiliary to Compan- ies A and I will hold a special mee: ing Saturday, afternoon at 3, o'clock int he Commercial clud rooms. Social Meeting. A social meeting of the Royal Ne‘ch bors and ‘Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca will be held Friday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall following the business sessions. Entertaining Guests. Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow of Avenue C, are entertaining as their guests Charles Schwarz of Faro, brother of Rev. Suckow and Rev. Mr. Rackow of Buffalo. ‘Dancing Party. The Jolly 1918 Dancing club an- nounces the second of the series of dancing parties for the winter months for Friday evening. O’Connor's or- chestra will furnish the music. Editor Here. Rev. Father Vincent Weiget, editor of the Volks Freund of Richardton, wos in the capittal city today visiting friends an‘l attending the legislative sessions. Rev. Weiget was shown the city by C. L. Rickter, pioneer newspa- perman of Larimore. Ev-ngelistic Meetings, “rengelist Sprong will preach one of his special sermons on “The Fools moday,” at the First Faptist church this evening. The attendance increases with each meeting and many new momhers sre being addel to tue]: ehureh. The church choir will sing assisted by Miss Bayliss. Conducting Institutes. Miss Catherine Stalev doine state extension work and Harry Marquis are in Killdeer and vicinity this week conducting farm institutes. Miss Sta- lev is featuring domestic science anc other subjects of interest to the farm women and Mr. Marquis directs the singing and otherwise assists with the mectings. Lesves For Grand Forks Mrs. Ellis Putnam of Person court left. today for Grand Forks, wHere she will be the guest of Miss Made. Scene in Bayard Veillevs Mystic Drama, ‘The Thirteenth Chair,’’ at the Auditorium Friday Night, Feb. 1. Whe Turner. While there she will pttond a number of the pre-nuptial effrirs siven fn honor of Miss Ada “The 13th Chair,” which is sched- Pnige fiancee of Hume Bacon and a uled to appear at the Auditorium on bride-elect’ of Wednesday, February February 1st promises tosbe by far the 6. Mrs. Putnam also expects to go most thrilling melodrama ever offered on to Minntapolis to visit her moth- to the people of iBsmarck and vicin- er before returning home. | tity. That melodrama is still relished 7 in, The 131 13th Chair, a i Wondertai Mele Will Thrill -Bismare ch Audience| ley: Mr SKIRT AND BLOUSE AGAIN IN FAVOR za BY BETTY SROWN, York—Fashion makers n their newear dd vor in which wi araie (ou: ear, and for ble business eto look fi chiding golt ha louse of crepe lies of the ¢ who imust con he separate 1 Trey aps and belt s! tkie idea that touch, adds a di My. and \ Craswell elite recently for appendicitis, is not Valley City have el in the cily|‘mnroving. His condition is thought for a short sc to be serious. i me Tugh, who has|_,Attorney E. C. Ruble and M. B. the in the with couniy agent s Poole. ot turned ebert, at the Grand Pi Mrs. will remain in the city for days, XM the guest of li Steele of First 3, le where sacher Benson w ‘thsonee an Spokane, punlic Re came on for a vis s will remain in the and craved for by the American: play- going public is evidenced by.the en- ormous crowds that have packed the theatres for, this performazce. “The 13th Chair” is a mystic drama thrilling from beginning to end. m0 sh at all Py silk, or y other delicate material (PER: SONA L NOTES | eA patient at St. Alexius hospi- : tal. has recoverel sufficiently: to ae Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, turn to her home in Seventh Strect.| Were among the business visitors in Id of the extension de- state Agricultural sity Wednesday Yucea, re- perding a short fins ae ie her work as schools, od a short leave of part of the time NOTABLE WELCOME FOR COL. MARSHALL PLANNED BY ARMY Seige for the Lost Will Be Con- | ducted During Visit of the | District Commander, On Saturday and Sunday, January 26 and 27, the Salvation army will commence their annual revival which is commonly termed the “Siege for the Lost.” This important serics of meetings will be properly inaugerated by Col. Stephen Marshall of Minneapolis, | whose position in the Salvation army jis on par with that of the Bishop of the Methodist church. The colonel is’ a very well-known | character in this part of the 1 west iddle- and has an enviable reputation speaker. His platform work is appreciable as he is not only st and forceful bul humorous to 1 large degree. He has visited Bis- }marck on former occasions when large audiences have heard him and | he will be none the less interesting | on this occasion. He brings with him his daughter, who {s a very accept- able vocalist. The meetings will he as follows: Saturday 8 p.m. “Free and Easy.” Sunday 11 a. m. Holiness.” Sunday & p.m. “Salvation.” The Sunday night meeting will be icularly interesting from the fact it a number of people are to be accepted as members of the loca j Corps. They will be formally enroll- ed under the flag and accepted by "oe colonel as “Blood-and-Fire” sol- ders, Everyone is cordially invited | to come, look and listen. A good time 2 re-} is promised. the — an-kind CITY NEWS | so and y earn the du- woman | ‘* Volf of the local Soo line zard: ° to his home in Wisconsin J. Kocher of Baldwin was y Wednesday shopping and calling on friends. ts Clifford W. Streeter of Baldwin, spent a short time in the city Wed- nesday on his way home from Chi- cago. out in e pock- ue self. stinetly S. A. Floren of Thayer street, un- derwent an operation Wednesday in the St. Alexious hospital. The oper- ation successful and he is recov- Robert Thurston, who underwent an oneration in the St. Alexious hos- Vinseth, ca: jer of the Farmers and the city Wednesday. Leo O’Pryan one of the three men s badly burned in a mine explo- sion in the Dodge mine two months ago, was able to leave the St. Alex- |ias hospital where he was rushed af- ter the accident. Mr. O’Pryan was the last one of the trio to leave the hos- Brand- +. | Dital. who is —— Kiebert County “Auditor T. E. Flaherty has several| resumed his duties at the office at | the court house after an illness from | Terman measles Deputy sneriff Pobert Phelps has also resumed his | duties after an illness from chicken nox. Deputy Re: er of Deeds John Keenan another member of the court | house force who hag been off duty on account of illness from) mumns will not be able to resume his work for several days been HT dis “AY enue Wash., Miss ison of it with city for Among the recent patients to enter {the St. Alexious hospital are: im- ery Thomncon, Cray Eagle, Minn.; ; Martha Parker, Mandan; Grace Toe- vke, Judson; Margaret Vetter, Linton | Rose Kastner, and Peter G. Kastner, Haymarsh; Frank P. Ressler, ‘Tim-| 8. J. K. Nitsche, Ashley; Moses Mathison, Wilton: Baby John Shin- ee Mandan. Those to leave the | hospital wera: Mrs. Mike Rodack, Menoken; Mrs. P. Haltenburg and} son, Paul, City; Gwendolyn Schwartz, ; Odense; Mike Schiele, Linton; Mrs. Fred Marx, Fredonia. MAN WHO WOULD SERVE ON U-BOAT GOES TO FARGO Frank Peters, a German sailor carry- ing a number of aliases, and who has Jeen held in the county jail here for several weeks following his arrest on information furnished by his cousin, ‘Marie Beckman, an employe of the Lu cas department store to the effect that he intended to return to Germany for service on a submarine, will be taken to Fargo this evening by U. S. ‘Mar- saal Doyle. Mr.’ Loyle was unable to say this morning what would be done with Pe- ters, alias Hansen, alias Karl, alias Osca. . Federal authorities have been investigating his record from the time of his arrest here, and they seem sat- isfied that he should 2e held. No for- mal charge ever as been lodged against him. Peters came all the way from the state of Washington to Bismarck to bid his cousin farewell before return- ing to the Fatherland. While here he boasted to Miss Beckman of the ‘bloody deeds he hoped to accomplish as a member of the Kaiser's submar- ine crews, and the young woman, torr twixt love and loyalty,- finally placed her country defore her blood, and noti- fied Adjutant General Fraser just be- fore Peters was to leave the city. The German was apprehended at the sta- tion and turned over to the city auth- orities. ALLEGED BURGLAR , IS BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT TRIBUNAL John Boening, Bismarck buss driv- er, araigned in policecourt ona charge of robbing the Soo ticket of- fice of $12, pleaded: not -guilty and was bound over to district court: WAR BREAD FROM OMALL POTATOES Means Ten Wheatless Days a Month. 100,C00,000 Bushels of Potatocs \Vi!! Save 100,000,000 Bushels of Wheat —Potato Bread Better, By P. G. HOLDEN. Tt Is hardly possible to estimeta from a standpoint of food conser tion the great value of potatoes a substitute for wh and other grains in the making of bread, One hundred million bushels of small potatoes will save 100, 19 bushels of wheat, About 50 per oe t of the annual potato crop in he Ua 1 States consists of smill potstee are unmarketable, made little practically wasted almost AN to the count 8 can be substituted for ot wheat flour used in making bread. Po- tato bread is better bread in every way than bread made entirely of wheat or 2 combination of wheat and other grains, The use of, potatoes In brend is eco- nomlcal at any time, It is patriotic at this time; it utilizes waste potatoes ; saves wheat and other grain which can be exported; saves corn, barley and oats which can be used to produce meats and fats for our soldiers; gives us white, moist and wholesome bread for every meal; does not require ex- tra work for the housewife, nor change the usual custom and practices of the home; means two and one-third wheat- less days a week, ten wheatless days a month, four wheatless months a year, Taptenl Peso Saves Waste of Potatoes. Potatoes are grown in every section of the country, found in every home, | are a universal food. Every family can produce them, Potatoes are an abundant crop in the United States; the possibilities of increasing the to- tal yield in this country cannot he } estimated. Potatoes are a perishable crop—cannot be exported to foreign | countries, cannot be carried over from one season to another. The potatoes we grow in this country we must use at home, The nature of potato starch is so nearly the same as wheat flour that there is no difficulty in using this combination in bread maki Lust season the farmers of the United States produced about 440,000,- 000 bushels of potatoes. About 100 000,000 bushels of this crop were small, ar, unmarketable potatoes. T earnestly believe that in no other way can so great a saving be made in food in America with so little labor and so small expense as the use of small potatoes in the making of bread In place of small grains which can be shipped to our sol- diers and the fighting armies of the al- lies to help us win this war. How to Make Potato War Bread. Baked or boiled potatoes, mashed or put through ricer, can be substituted for one-third the wheat flour in any standard) recipe for making wheat bread, — bisc wafles, doughnuts, pie crusts, ete. When po- tatoes ure used, u little less liquid may be required in the mixing The Agricultural Extension ‘Depart ment of the International Harvester Company, Chicago, will send, free of charge to anyone, sample copy of war bread recipes, Hear Cafarilli's Minneapolis orches- tra at the Hotel McKenzie during the six o’clock dinner this evening. 124 1t Black Silk Stove. Polish Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Times as Long as Others, Saves Work, =~ Get a Can Today Sove pou ove pals New Spring HATS from Fisk, Chicago, now on display. All winter hats $1 and up. Chil- dren’s hats 50c and 25c. PRACE AGITATION ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MASONS: A special convocation of Bismarcl~ Chapter No. 10,:Royal Arch Masons,’ will be héld at the Masonic Temple on Friday, January 25, at 8:30 p. m. Work in the M. 'M. M. degree. 1 24 at BAD BREATH DAILY ASSUMING MORE IMPORTANCE Lendon, Jan, Z4—'I'he peace agita- tion in ria-Hungary is receiving a great‘deal of attention in Germany. Dy, Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get’ The Social newspaper Worwaerts, of at the Cause and and Remove It 1 i with struggle in de of it th ta trian ally. Ww ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., mived in TIRE bowel tract CASIE orlin, emphatically declares the sol- ity of the German “ proletariate Austrian labor in the peace and maintains that even:s the Dual Monarchy must have @ Dr. Edwards’ Olive live Tablets, the substi: ; tute for cane te senlty, on the and positively do the work, Poop! afflicted with bad breath find ep reaction in Germany. wick relief through Dr. Edwards’ “We nave been walking on the edge Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- a precipice, in the last few days,”|evated tablets are taken for bad breath says, and goes on to demand that} by all who know them. © German government resolutely| "Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently ke its place by the side of its Aus-,but firmly on the bowels and liver, | stimulating them to natural action, oe ‘clearing the blood and gently purifying HAT TO USE TO ‘the entire system, They do that which PREVENT APPENDICITIS Sanpete calomel does without any the bad _ after effects, * Al the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. flusnes the EN- Edwards? Olive Tablets without griping, so completely that pain or. any disagreeable effects, itis is prevented. OND ~ Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered ttc JL Adlef-i-ka relieves ANY formula after seventeen ycars of prac- ‘our stomach, gas or constipa- tice among patients afflicted with Rismarck people should know sim-,° Adleri tion because it removes ALL foul mat- bowel and liver complaint, with the tel pr Jo: r which clogged and poisoned your attendant bad_ breath. stem. The INSTANT action sur- . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure'y ises oth doctors and patients @ vegetable compound mixed with olive 3. Breslow, Druge! oil; you will know them by their olive soe color. *Take one or two every night for Rig Till Hart at the Orpheum to- ,a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ night only in “A Knight of the Trail.” ‘per box. All druggists, Big Lill Hart at the Orpheum to. night only in “A Knight of ae) rely ie Nielsen's Millinery PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 69 GUSSNER’S 310 MAIN STREET Pure Food GROCERIES At this time when the food question is the all-important problem, it is the patriotic duty of every family to econ- omize and save on eatables and also the duty of all who deal in foods to furnish the purest and best at the lowest possible prices, ‘We eater to particular people, those who demand the best and most for their money. GET THE HABIT OF BUYING YOUR GROCERIES IN QUANTITIES, THE SAVING WILL SURPRISE YOU. We supply many of the most well-to-do families in the city with our pure food, meats and gro- ceries—' there’s sa sages s a reason for this. OUR GUARANTEE. chase made from us to be entirely sat We guarantee every pur- factory. If, for any reason, you are not thoroughly satisfied with any article purchased from us, or if you do not consider you have received excellent value for your money, we want you to return it at our expense, and your money will be cheerfully refunded. We claim to have the best values in coffees and teas in the city. Meat Department Boiling Beef, per Ib,,..15 to 18¢ Grocery Department Potatoes, per bushel.......$1.40 Butter, Best Creamery.... 50c | Pork Shoulder, sliced or roast, Milk, Carnation, can...... Pork Loins, sliced or roast, per Ib. ....... 1256 Pork Hams, ready for the oven, Peas, Standard, per can, .12'-c Corn, very good, per can, .12!/c Cocoa, Walter Baker’s 1/2 Ib. can LARD—Pure, open kettle, steam rendered lard, guaranteed abso- lutely pure pork fat. After a trial you will want no other.35c¢ Chocolate, Walter Baker's Coffee, Bell Brand, per Ib.. .25¢ We are fattening a lot of three to four year old steers, choosing Granulated Sugar, Ib........9¢ the very best in the lot, and in Canned Tomatoes, Standard this way we will have the best California, 2 Ib. can...... 15c | Meat obtainable at prices that are lower than the lowest, when We sell the famous Troco but- | you consider quality. ter at per Ib. 356 Try our variety of sausages, which will please you. SPECIALS ON NUTS—You Can Not Beat These Prices Anywhere Walnuts, per Ib..........++.22¢ Filberts, per Ib.............22¢ Teragonna Almonds, per 1b.25c California Almonds, per Ib Peanuts, per Ib.......... Our open kettle, steam render- < ed lard is absolutely pure. Three- fourths of a pound of our lard goes farther than one pound of any other lard; all the fats are used. Nothing added, nothing taken out. Our bacon is delicious. You it fresh direct from us. It is storage. BREAD—Fresh baked bread in large loaves, direct from the even: This price is cheaper | APPLES, the very best, 50c per than baking . . 9 peck, $1.85 per box. Breakfast Bacon—Very Best—Whole or slab, per Ib. . .38¢ Hams—12 to 14 Ibs, each, per Ib.......... 33c Round Steak—Good Beef Steer, per lb. . 25c Chuck Roast, per lb.. weresners . 20¢ Pot Roast, per lb. ie . 20¢ Pork Sausage, per lb... y . 21¢ Pork Sausage (link), per lb - 22 Just Received A Carload of Fish —from the Canadian lakes. They are fine as you know. Just frozen once. Not thawed and frozen again. The best thing for your meatless day. Prices will be right. Pickerel, Pike, Large White Fish, Carp, Small White Fish, Salmon and Halibut These Fish are of the finest quality and are the cheap- est food on the market today. Place your orders early and take advantage of the great saving. Special prices to quantity buyers and country merchants,