The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 5

vy ,o Ly ‘ ‘“ e een Ad 4 1D, | i THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE —_— seeoee. Food Demonstrations Ai Hughes Office The February tood demonstrations conducted by Miss Newton of the ex- tension department of the state agri- cultural college will be held Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon of rext week in the office of the Hughes Electric company. The Monday eve. ning meeting will be called at 7:30 ahd the Tuesday » y c afternoon Cooking of vegetadles will be subject discussed. It is especial- ly urged by the Bismarck food con- servation council that every woman in tie city attend. As many as can should attend the Monday evening meeting. The business women of the y are asked to attend this mee ing. The council is backing the mag meeting February 25 at the Aadiioy ium when Dan A. Reed will tell of the food shortage in Europe. Swedish Lutherans Elect Old Ojficers The Swedish Lutherans here in an- nual meeting of the Bismarck district of the Lutheran Minnesota conference at the Swedish Lutheran church, this morning re-elected all the old officers. They are: President, 12. F. Alfson, of Rismarck; vice president, I A. Olson, Flasher; secretary, Rev. J. Ed. or Larson, Gwinner; statistician, Rev. Carl H. Olson of Wilton, and treasurer Rev. Svante A. Erling of Underwood. The convention convened last eve- ning with the celebration of holy com- munion and sermons by Rev. Carl Ol- son and Kev. Mr. Erling. Rev. Mr. one at Olson gave the preparatory sermon speaking on “The power of the Blood of the Covenant,” and Rev. Mr. Erling on “What Will be Your Reward.” The meeting this afternoon was given over This evening at to business matters. 8 o'clock Rev. A. G. Olson will preac' in Swedish on “In What Doth Tru Faith Reveal Itself,” and J. Edor Lar- son will give a sermon in English on “Christ Coming:to His Disciples in a Storm.” laymen attending are J. P. Enger, ‘Bismarck; A. E. Erickson, Timley; Theodore Faust, Valley City; Grant F. Petterson, Eraddock; A. F. Anderson, Wilton; Frank Carlson, ‘Litchville, and C. 0. Swanson of Birka. The church choir will furnish spe- cial music for this evening and spe- cial numbers will be given by the vis- iting ministers. Entertaining Eastern Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark of Ave- nue A, are entertaining as their guest, Mrs. W. M. Totrovitch of New York city. Mrs. Totrovitch expects to re- turn east tonight. Cards Out for Dance. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, Mr. and R. A. Countryman and Mr, and Joseph P. Hess of Mandan, have sued cards for a dancing and card par.y for Saturday evening The af- tair will be given in Elks’ hall. Mrs. Grady {1l. Mrs. Mary Grady, mother of Mrs Edward White of Sixth street, who is numbered among the pioneer women of the city, entered the St. Alexius hospital this morning where she will undergo an operation the last of the week, To Lecture in Jamestown. Rev. George Buzzelle of tue St. George's (2piscopal church, left today for Jamestown, where he will give a lecture this evening on “Cathedrals of england.” Mr. Buzzelle made an ex- tensive tour of England several years ago visiting the most famous cathe- drals in England and continental Eu- rope. Dancing Party. The entertainment committee of the Knights of Pythias of wiich Ernest C. Wright is chairman, gave the first of the series of winter dancing parties Wednesday evening in their hall in Fourth street. A large representation of members and their friends attend: ed and enjoyed the dance from 9 o'clock to 1. Woman’s Ciub Meets. The Fortnightly club met Wednes- dayday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Nuessle in Second street. ‘he pro- gram was featured by discussions on the life and tendencies of the works of W G. Wells by Mrs. Nuessle «nd Ww. J. Locke’s “Scptimus” by Mrs, ‘i A. Rawlings. Mrs. Wortn Lumry re- viewed the chapter for study and the current events were discussec by Mrs. urr. Wedding Dade Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilt of Webster, S. D., have announced Tuesday, Feb- rnary 5, as the date for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hilt to James 33. Galvin, of Bismarck. The bride-elect was formerly a member ol the clerical force of the A. W. Lucas and company. Mr. Galvin is connect- ed with the grocery firm of Brown & Jones.. They will reside in Bismarck and he at home to their friends after February 15. Conclude Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leisses and daughter, ‘Miss Gertrude Leisses, left this morning on No. 3 for Portland, Ore, wuere they will sojourn for sev- eral weeks, after a short visit here with their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. B. Taney of the Rose apartments. Miss Rhea Leisses will arrive Monday from Minneapolis to make a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Taney. Coes to New York. Miss Annabelle Foss of this city, who has been spending some time in ‘Minot and Balfour, has departed for New York city where she will do special nursing at the Kingston Ave- nue hospital, Brooklyn. ‘Enroute she will visit in Minneapolis and later go to Des Moines where she will be the guest of uer brother-in-law and sis- ter, Lieut. and Mrs. Earl McFadden. . ftiss Harriet Spillane is engaged in the dietetical department of the Kingston Avenue hospital, ‘Miss Spil- lane was formerly teacher of, domes- tic science in the local high school. Miss Foss was formery superintendent of nurses at the Bismarck hospital. |EMBROIDERY ON _ | SPRING COATS: Traveling Salesman Takes Dickinson Bridc | A wedding of interest among the traveling fraternily was colemnized Wednesday morning in the Catholic | |church of Dickinson when Miss Fraa-| Ices Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs \ Charles Nolan became the bride of} | Chris Fossum of Bismarck. The} |groom has numerous friends in all} | parts of the state being a representa-| |tive cf che Loose Wiles Biscuit | y with territory west of the M | ver, and his bride is equally as/} popular among’ the younger set of| 1 son and Pismarck where she | formerly resided. Rev. Father John) Digman read the service. Mr. Fossum and his ‘bride rei ‘to the capital city Wednesday even- |. 2 aad are guests at the Grand Pa-| jouriy \cifie. Mr. Fossum is a member 0?) the Bismarck council of the Unite Comm al Travelers and is active ix Aged Indian Women [° Knit for Red Cross In a box of knitter goods received | at the Northern division’ headquarters | this week were two pairs of socks and six sets of wristlets knitted by two/ | | | |the work of the organization. | | | | full-blood Sioux women on tue reserva: ) tion near Kenel, S. D. H In a letter that accompanied the; ‘box Miss Fannie Williams, a teacher | at the Indian agency, told of the activ-| ily of the Indians. she said, of the need of the Red Cros: and these two women had immediate ly begun to knit and to teach other) women and children of the tribe to use| the knitting needles. | The two women who finlshed the | socks and wristles she said were both old. They had been taught to knit! years before by Benedictine nuns. Other Red Cross Notes. The Suriners of Butte, Mont., have | turned over to the local chapier of the| Red Cross $7, , proceeds from the! sack of flour first sold by Islam Tem- | jits way around the United States to | be sold and resold for the benefit of different chapters. After being sold by Islam Temple, the sack went to Honolulu where it) | brought $1,036 at Aloha Temple. Alo'ia| |Temple agreed to double the amount {any other temple raised if it exceed- ed that secured by the Honolulu sale. Algeria Temple at Helena took up the | challenge and raised $4,159. It was, ; then enclosed in a bearskin and sent to Butte, where Bagdad Temple out- | did the generosity of Helena nobles. | The Boys’ Work department of the |St. Paul Y. M. C. A. is organizing a econd Red Cross class for boys. | Youths between the ages of 16 and |£0 are to be admitted and the work will be making of surgical supplies at | which boys have been found fully as | capable as girls. Thev will specialize jon the making of pads. Danghters of the American Revolu- tion in| South Dakota have raised | |funds to purchase a Ked Cross a j bulance as a memorial to Robert War- |ren, son of President Warren of Yank- | ton college, who died in the ambulance {service in France. | In order that he might be “just like papa,” Rupert Hauser, junior son of Captain Hauser, field instructor at Camp Dodge, paid his own dollar and domanded a Red Cross ‘button, recent: ly in St. Paul. He is 4 years old. Dance Most Successful. Nearly 200 guests attended the dan- cing party Wednesday evening in Pat- terson hall given bv the Daughters of | Isabella as a benefit to raise rnds— for carrying on charity work in the city. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock until 1 and O'Connors orches- tra furnished tue music. Many novel aprons were worn ‘by the guests. Mem- bers of the entertainment committec _ and other members of the or tion, wish to extend their appreciation | for the cooperation given by the peo- ple of the city. | Children’s Party. | The children of the dancing classes of .Miss Ruth Arnold will entertain / their friends at a party Saturday af-| ternoon, February 9, in Patterson's | hall. The hours will be from 3 o'clock | to 5. Miss Arnold has extended an in-| vitation in behalf of the childrea to} the parents and other relatives of the young hostesses. A program of} dance numbers will be given as the en- tertainment feature. Members of the, high schoo! will begin a dancing class} in ball room dancing Friday evening | at the hall. Class to Produce Play. | No better subject for a play than} “The Man Without a Country” could have been chosen by the Freshmen class of the high school for a ‘bene- fit for the Red Cross. This work of; ‘Mr. Hale was written during the dark-| est days of the Civil war, when America threatened to de split in two. The thread of loyalty running through the play is the thing uppermost in the | minds of American people today and is as timely as when it left the press back in the sixties. ‘None of the late} screen shows have received more} flattering press notices than this work. The class is having tue cooper- ation of the leading residents of the city. It will be produced under the di- lrection of Miss Hinkley, teacher of English, who has done more for the | development of the dramatic talent of {the boys and girls of Bismarck than any former instructor. The young people have gone# into this whole- hearcedly and are devoting dil their) recreation hours to rehearsals. Prom- inent men and women of the city will be patrons and patronesses for the af- fair and the management of the Audi- the use of the playhouse. PT OP ye | PERSONAL NOTES | OO Mr. and Mrs. W: D. McIntyre of the Tose apartments, have gone to Fargo where they will make their home. torium has been liberal in donating) | Mrs, A. V. Marcellus of: Regan was, in the city Wednesday and while here} BY LETTY BROWN yw . York “To save wool” the answer fo all the cis used in our new cloth coat The wool is necessary for the clothing of armies, and women | folk who have worn silk from cheice so lon tion, The lightweight topcoat is an war shows a full length coat of dark | anil broad | blve, with collar, cuffs, of cotin in the same shades. fetching little “knock-about”? hat {upon the flowers adds | yyy. * gra | Wilson Tells Farmers or rough braided much to the air of the whole cos- | tume. was the guest Mrs. P. Mave of Seventh street. Mrs. Fred Wick of Center is ing a short time in the city and here is a guest at CITY NEWS an has resumed his duties ister of deeds Wednes- zs from mumps. John Kee as deputy day after an illn Wi H. Childs of Coleharbor, and Mrs. Pert 1 of Reach, have en- tered the 13 ment. for Mrs. John Carl- » of the local hos- y after 4 Lath Alfson wii! nent will be cemetery. Funeral s: son, who died in o: pitals will be noon at 2 o’cloc eran church, be in charge i made in St. Mar A. O. U. W. INITIATES LARGE CLASS Or GANDIDATES One of the largest cla s of candi- dates ever to be initiated by the local lodge of the A. O. U. W., was initiated Tuesday evening at a special meeting, which closed the recent membership drive. Sixty were initiated and a number of the class were unable to attend. ‘The work was put on by the local degree teu 2 1 oy state foflicers, l'vadley C. arks of Bis- grand master maa, E. ‘soore, supreme recorder and ‘Mr. , assistant secretary of the exten- sion department and the four deputies, who worked hore in the interest of the drive. Members from tae Mandan, Wilioa, Glen Ullin and Dawson lodges, attended. The Wilton lodge brought of their musicians with them and nished music for the evening. marek, HASTINGS OPTIMISTIC. J. J. Hastings, formerly a member of the executive staff of the National Nonpartisan league, and for the last three months president of the Scan- dinavian-American bank at Fargo, is a visitor at the capitol. Mr. Hastings reports that under league control, the bank’s deposits have increased 40 per cent in three months. William S. Hart, Dorothy; Dalton and Thelma Salter in| _ Triangle Play, ‘‘The Dis.; ciple.’’ -: eae At the Orpheum theatre tonight only. It's a Triangle five-reel produc- tion. | i | | | | | our ( sstioning as to Whi so chy]: She had told them,| Uuestioning as to whiy mitch BRIDE SAYS HOUSE CLERKS MADEDRY BILL Senator From Stark Calls Atten- tion to Manner in Which Amendment Was Lost WHO MAKES LAWS OF STATE} Senat2 Adopts Resolution Declar- | ing Regularly Constituted Body Should Do It | The mutilation of House Bill 39,) following its amendment by the sen-| of the last mn, When a pr jon was inserted permitting the] od importation of stated amounts of wiiskey, wine and beer, “tor sonal _use,”—the mutilation whi made North Dakota 2 bone dry state, while the senate had intended that it be reasonably damp—came up for {consideration in the upper house qur- ling the closing hours ‘Tuesday, when |Senator McBride of Dickinson, intro- |duced a resolution providing — that “Whereas it is within the knowledge of members of the senate and each in- dividual senator, and it is so recorded correctly at pages 1018-19 of the sen- e jour for the Fift th legislative unbly that hou: 139 as amend- not voted upon diopted by the house of representa- s, the amendment as adopted by) nate having been reported incor- | ctly, or changed in the house aft me had been reported to said house, d “Whereas through such gross care- s passed \y ed Ly the senate fur may now continue | to wear silk as a patriotic obliga- this seaate do now Tinnertant part of most spring |in ocwee tuat this practi bes and the pictured model jin the future and in orde ple at San Francisco and which is on embroidered band about the waist |py clerks or empl A \pbiy, and that the res t f mate journal.” icame the first shots at Lexington, that } of her mother-in-law, | pend-| the Federal R hile | and of the ie Grand Pacific. |to see to it that (ne farmers obtain’ att-| tively ass: R.| drawn upon than it was under the first Ol-| and initial draft, made before we had 2 different in form and imeaning than came was passed in the jsen.ce, “Now, therefore be it resolved, that erely condemn | tue pracuce by which this fraud was | pe. petui upon the senate and the! |pesp.e of the state of North Dakota, | ¢ may cease | that the! people may know that the laws of the| state are made by the regular con- | sembly and not! ; stituted legislative lution be spread Need of Their Aid| |planting of any previous y | pen 7 not produce more per acre than. the ‘armers in. Europe. It is not neces- ry that they should do so, It would yerhaps be bad economy for them to attempt it. But they do produce by wo to three times more per man, per anits of labor and capital than the farmers «of any pean count; They are more alert, and use more labor saving devices than any other farmers in tae world. And their res- ponse to the demands of the present emergency has been in every way re markable, “Last spring their planting e: ed by twelve million acres the the yields from the crop cord breaking yields. | “But | ought to say to you that it) is not only necessary that these achievements be repeated, but that they should be exceeded, | Price Fixing. “The impression which pre some quarters that while the g ment has sought to fix the p foodstuffs, it has not nght other prices which det of the farm one. As a matter of ment has actjyely a regulated the price: wer to fix} lated them not only for the pare: of the government, but for the par ses of the general public, and T @ every reason to believe that con- will extend the powers of the ninent in this important, and ev- gov en essential. matter, so that the tend- eacy to profiteering which is showing; itself in too many quarters may bej "| jlians. PAGE 5 the control of arvitrary government and the selfishness of class legislation | and control, and then when the end | has come, we may look each other in| the face and be glad that we are | vicans and have had the privilege y such a par We Have Outraged Your Women Is Teuton Taunt | While Screams Ring Out | (Continued From Page One.} More persist E y other place outside of Russia, the Teu- tons have tried both treacher, lies. Italian soldiers of tl regiments defending Monfen large body of troops ad ward them. The marchers 1 by a major and they were in Ital-| n uniforms. They shouted to the AL | pini to abandon tieir present line. Fortunately one of the real Italians noticed one of the supposed Italians trying to conceal his helmet from which the covering had slipped. The ‘Ipini opened fire and killed the en- | tire body of troops, who, it was found, | -| were Austrians and Germans. i - = 17th Anniversary of the Capital City Lodge of the 10.0.7. TONIGHT K. P. HALL at 8 o'clock All visiting Oddfellows, Re- bekahs and their friends are cordially invited to partake in the celebration. AUDITORIUM FR |, FEBRUARY 4 AN EMPHATIC DRAMATIC HIT of such assem-|their freedom everywhere. effectively checked, In fixing the|J. | 5 prices of foodstuffs, the government | « QUILLIAM « “Twelve ardent has sincerely tried to keep the inter-| time good a est of the farmer as much in mind HARRIS, Jry “Within the Law.’ "” as the interests of the communities | { ‘Presents e-New York Tribune. which are to be served, but it is serv-| A ing mankind as well as the farmers (ii a and everything in these times of war | MYSTIC ‘A fascinating takes in the rigil aspect of duty. i] | MELODRAMA 'mystery- it will e you chille _ and thrille.”— 'N. Y. Eve. World. America's Great Opportunity. “] will not appeal to you to con-; tinue and renew and increase your ef- forts. 1 do not believe that it is neces- sary to do so, as I believe you will do so without any word of appeal from me, because you understand as well as I do the needs and opportunities | his great hour when the fortunes | o% every man everywhere seem about. “Stuffed with sur- 8, seni ns, sentiment, sus- pense and mys- ticism.”"— VEILLER to be decermined and when America ry Fs, has the greatest opportunity she has pe N.Y. Eve. Post. ever had to make good her own free- THE ‘om, and in making it good to lend a helping hand to men struggling for| You re-| |member if was farmers from whom RUN AT th. CHAIR set aflame the revolution that made | THE 48th ST. | America free. 1 operand believe that THEATRE, +A thriller from the farmers of America will willingly 7 finish.” - : and conspicuous! and to win this NEW YORK. Sava yas a war also. Their toil, intelligence, the potas Ne ONES energy, the foresights, the self-sacri- (Cortinued From Page One.) \ifalof the country, and It has become | ‘the duty both of the men in charge of | e banking system, | arm Loan banking system | V@P the credit, both short term and long! term, to which they are entitled, not} only but which it is imperatively ne-| | cessary should be extended to them it {the present tasks of the country are ‘to be adequately performed. Eoth; by direct purchases of nitrates and | by the establishment of plants to pro-) | duce nitrate, the government is doing | jits utmost to assist in the prodlem of | ization. The department of ag- jriculture and other agencies are ac ting the farmers to locate, jsafeguard and secure at cost an ade-| $2,500,009 available for) partment has unis purpose now, and has asked the | congress for $6,000,600 more, i Lator Problem. “The labor problem is one of great | lificulty, and some of the best agen-} le of the nation are addressing) | themsel to the task of solving it, | so far it is possible to solve it./ warmers bave not been exempted from | | the draft. 1 Lnow that they would not | wish to be. It take it for granted | they would not wish to ‘be put in a) But the attention of tue war depar' ment has been very seriously center- | ed on the task of interfering with the) labor of the farms as little as po: sible, and under the new draft regu- lations, | believe that the farmers of the country will find that their supply of labor is very much less seriously our present full experience in these perplexing matters. The supply of | laor in all industries is a matter we must look to and are looking to with diligent care.” Farmers Show Right Spirit. “And let me say that the stimula- “ion of the agencies I have enumerated has been responded to ‘by the farmers | in splendid fashion. I dare say that| you are aware that the farmers of this country are as efficient as any other farmers in the worl]. They do A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Gey Le Bg see ton Ath ed for quick results, | Easily cheaply made. | Stereo eed eget es The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made remedy | in quickly. healing the inflamed or swollen | membranes of the throat, chest or bron- | chial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough, remedy. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get % good night’? restful sleep. The usual. throat ana szest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing beiter for bron: chitis, hoarseness, croup,’ whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, | pour 2% ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrus | and shake thoroughly. You then havo | a full pint—a family supp!y—of a much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.5 ‘eps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is % special and highly concen- | trated ecmpound of gon:ine! Norway pine extract, and is known the wort over for its promptness, ease and cer- tainty in overcoming’ stubborn coughs and chest colds, i i e To avoid disappointment ack your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and’ ‘@lon’t ‘accept any- 50. | America will, I believe, bring to a tri-| | quate supply of sound seed. The de-|§ class by themselves in this respect.) Hi ‘ATHERINE GREY AND AN EXCELLENT COMPANY Seats now selling at Knowles, The Jeweler PRICES: $1.50 and $1.00—Galle ry ort fice and devotion of the farmers 0} umphant conclusion this great, last | for the emancipation of men from | Sweeping the country like a prairie fire—Mletro’s Sensational Patriotic Specta- cle—Without Battle Scenes DRAFT 258 Directed by Wm. Christy Cabane, the man who made “The Slacker,” starring MABEL TALIAFERRO Sce what Uncle Sam is doing for your son, brother, sweetheart and you will stand by the colors that never run. Seven Astonishing Acts An American Play for Americans ORPHEUM, Mon. and Tues. Jan. 4-5 For the thrifty housewife who wants a better cooking oil MAZOLA The American woman demands quality—even when she thinks most about economy. That is one reason why Mazola, the pure oil from corn, for deep frying, sautéing, shortening and salad dressings is now used in thousands of homes—in preference to butter, lard or suet. And since the Food Administration asks us to save these fats the housewife is especially glad to have a cocking oil which is so pure, wholesome and economical. Not one drop of Mazola is wasted—it can be used over and over again as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. It is as pure and sweet as the most delicate food cooked in it—and it makes s.¢¢) foods more easy to digest—free from greasiness or sogginess. Use Mazola for your salad dressings, too—makes them especially delicious. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins. The large sizes give greatest economy. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes—or write us direct. Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction. Corn Products Refining Company VY Battery Place New York Selling Representatives Geo. R. Free- ran & Ser Fargo, N. D. Raves rata — | f= im thing else. Guaranteed: to: give absolute. tation or moncy-promptly refunded, The Pinex Co, Te Wana in