The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 5

“. 2 te % TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 101 RISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNB POH RT RS MRE GRAND BALL TO BE HELD AT F.LINCOLN The spacious gymnasium at For: Lincoln will be the scene of a grand ‘ball, given Tuesday evening February 12, as a benefit for the Red Cross by the women of the Fort Rice township Ladies’ Aid society, ‘The committee composed of Mrs. William Small, Mrs. Irvin (3mall, ‘Mrs. Irvin Reid, (Mrs. George Hedrix and Miss Ada Claridge, with the assistance of the entire aid are making elaborate preparations for this big event. O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the music and an elaborate luncheon will be served following the dance. The tickets are placed at $1, and a! general invitation is extended to any- cne desiring to aid in this worthy cause. American Women in Y.M.C. A. War Work On Feb, 1, ‘the Young Men’s Chris- tion association had sent 154 ‘Ameri- can women to France to engage? ac- tively in Y. M. C. A. work for the soldiers in Pershing’s expeditionary forces, according to an official an- nouncement just received here, In addition to serving Uncle Sam's sol- diers in their social recreational, ec ucational and religious needs while abroad, the Army Y. M, C. A. througi the services of these women, is actu- ally mothering the American troops and providing for them the real at- mosphere of “home” which they so much reed and appreciate. Many more women have volunteered for Y. M. C. A. war service abroad than can be accepted, it is stated. In the present circumstances, it has re- quired an unusually high type of wom- an to do this peculiar kind of work among the thousands of boys away from home, many of them for the first time in their. lives, Mingling ‘over there” with legions of America’s fin- est young manhood, the woman of matronly, motherly qualities has been able to bring to the lonesome, home- sick, wounded soldier boy perhaps the greatest comfort he now enjoys. Margaret Deland, the famous author of “The Awakening of Helena Richie,” and other equally well known novels of American life, has recently gone abroad in Y. M. C. A. war service, Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Theo- dore ‘Roosevelt, Jr., have been in France for months conducting large hotels and restaurants for American sailors and soldiers under Y. M. C. A. auspices. tlt ‘Scores of wives of prominent ‘bust- ness men of the United States have) volunteered for work abroad in the Y..M. C, A. huts and canteens, many of them insisting upon paying their 'ej0! Frequently they are, 4nd patriotism. own expenses, the first women whom the men return- ing from. the trenches see and their influénce™ for’ good ‘on ‘the’ young ‘al- lied soldiers is said to ‘be invaluable. Their presenca in the army camps has a moral value which the military recognizes as being, essential in the effort to win the war, Bismarck Boy Writes From Somewhere in France to Mother Here From “Somewhere in France,” comes a letter from Sergeant Donald McPhee to his mother Mrs. D, McPhee of Third street. Sergeant McPhee has mony nds in the city who will be glad to learn what he has to say about his trip xeross to the front. A coincidence in Sergeant McPhee’s trip across and the nailing of this letter was the fact that Robert Dohn, son of Mr. and IMrs. William Dohn of this city, was one oz the jackies on the vessel and brougne the letter to America where he posted it from Hoboken, N. Y., upon landing. 30 The letter follows: “Son “Darling Mothe “Well everything is O. K. Arrived safe and sound. You will perhaps re- ceive a card I mailed in Néw Yerk just before getting on the boat. W were instructed to make out these cards and when we arrived on this side we would cable back to send the cards. The postoffice would keep them until then. . If I remember rigut ly I made a mistake on that I addressed it us being from New York and it should have been France. I suppose the other cards sent home were correctly addressed and through so. .¢ source or other you got the news. “One thing sure I will not for: Christmas 1917, as long as I live. “We are still on the boat but in the harbor. We sighted land this noon. It makes it awful hard to write a let- ter when they won't let you say any- thing. “Iam fecling fine. Am anxious to see what this country looks: like, but may see enough of it before’ I get through. “One of the Dohn boys is a sailor on this hoat and we haye: one of them in our company, so it made it nice for them, ‘This is: something. that don’t hannen very often. When you call Mr. Tohn for a beef steak you might tell him that you heard from me as my let- ter may reach home before there’s. “The boys are ‘all laughing and sing- ing and joking as though they were going on a pienic. I just filled my can- teen with water and’ spilled a few drops on this letter— they are not tears —ha ha. i “Well I saw the old statute of Liberty we hear so much about and I expect it will be one of the mort welcome sights of our lives on the return trip. “I am pretty well ‘stocked up on tobacco and have’ everything I need even money. “Well I was not sea sick a minute, although at times I got: kind of light in the head now and: then for a little while but not what you could really call sea sickness. All the boys where J was stood the trip, remarkably well. A few of them “fed the fishes” but it dtd not last: long. We had a nice trip. The weather was ideal all the way. something unusual for this time of the year, “There are lots of things I would like fo maa you ae ee orate but. am forbiddén:. But .v down when I fet home and aay Un about my exper- fen ‘here in France.” we, ieanyn sh % ; ~ “I suppose" the’ snow is blowliig | SOCIETY |w : Everybody's Evevday Etiquet € i around the corner to ‘heat the band’ up in old North Dakota. I have seen snow twice since I left home and that was just a little. “Well I think I have i ground as well as t can, so. i vovered the H close with love to you all and to my friends, “Your loving son, “DON. “161 Ambulance company, “116 Sanitary train “Amer! olitionary Forces “B. aris.” |New York City Has / Woman Commissioner | Mew York city has. appointed. its |tirst woman commissioner. She is) Mrs. Ellen O’Graly, a widow with three daughters, Mrs. O’Grady_ will be known as the fifth deputy policc commissioner. In speaking of. this appointment Police Commissioner En- right declared a woman deputy “abso-; jlutely necessary” in New York for the woman to take a man's arm when jprotection of young women. Her se- walking on the street in the day time ‘lection was the result of her work but the man may touch her elbow to. t las a civil service probation officer in| sing or in any other Tisceton Ky Braet! eieeeee pee hae Teyrten Arr ~ | to the city Sunday, While in, Pri “In this city every yerr,” the cor] Weeks with } arshall H. Jewell fan ths were guests of Mr, ‘Doll ‘ 5 mother, ee . of Thayer st missioner said, “there a hundreds of girls lured from thefr' homes and their lives wrecked | “At this very memont hundreds of mothers whose hearts are ‘breaking are seeking information regarding Student Cection to Meet, The Student ‘Section of the Thurs- day Musical club will meet this even- ing at the home of ‘Mrs. W. L. Smith in Sixth strect. The program will be- gin at 7:30, their daughters who’ have mysterious-} mer asserted that Mrs. O’Grady’s “rugged honesty, ex- perience and fearlessness, makes her particularly, adapted for the work that she will be called to perform.” College Student Given Farewell by Faculty; ee Farty L, . Algeo, one of the préintsing: The bene young students at the Lismarck Busi- day evens in the ness college departed Monday night! bus ball by member for the east to enter the government Circle of St. Mary’s service in Uncle Sam’s big army. IMon.|!¥_ attended. wenty day afternoon President Langum call-| play for wh'st and ed the student body into the assem-| {warded to Mrs. Ang bly room and presented Mr. Algeo John Nortel, Follow with a beautiful pen drawing of the dancing enjoyed. stars and stripes with the great Amer- ae Gas a ad oeans ican eagle in the foreground, the work | he an fon Ted ‘ LOS , of Miss Durett of the faculty. [a uretiy atteioon. thes Catvolie Prof. C. L. Vigness another mem- women V MN meet in the Knights of ber of t . faculty gave a most timely Columbus hall to sew for the Red talk bidding “the young patriot God Cross, The sisters of St. Alexiue hos- 1 pital will serve an elaborate luncheon | speed anda happy return. He ae for the nominal charge of ten cents ee eet Mstorscels Eevew, cece The amount will be donated to the} America is ‘fighting to win worid ied to pies Cached ¢ democracy. Mr. ‘Algeo is one of the many bright young men of the school who has of- ferel his all to the cause. The stu-} dents and teachers regret his depart-| ure ‘Sut rejoice in the spirit of loyaity A large: number of Club Meeting Changed The meecing place of the Current ivenis club has. been changed from the home of VF. i. Marcellus to that of Mr: 'N. Burke in’ kighth street. ‘The club will moet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Burke and the subject for study is) Hhuwa Largely Attended arty given Mon- ishts-of Colum- of the Sewing hurch was | tables ein he honors were MeDonald and the = game wo women of St. M: Grand Secretary Here Mrs. Andrew Blewett of Jamestown, grand secretary of the Degree of Honor lodge. arrived in the city today on No. the young men of the school have en-|3 nd will give a lecture illustrated tered the service of their government With stereopticon vie" this ‘evening anda movement ison foot among the! *t the meeting of the lodge in its new students to display a service flag at , headquarters in. Elks’ hall. A large the school... ; class will be initiated and applications ee will be conside Dancing will follow To Entertain at Whist the business, While here Mrs. Blew- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ‘Thompson w'll/ ett will be the guest of M Alfred ‘na number of their friends r of Thayer s A large rep- Wat whist at-their home in itation of the lo is expected to street. Four tables will be inj attend. for the game. | SS Dramatie Club The High School Dramatic club met Monday evening in th ‘hool auditer- i n open meeting and presented Mathews’ “Six Cups. of Choco- Helen Gallagher, Cates, Lud He re, Irene Hagen and Paula Rigler formed the person- nel of the cast. Othor features were slo by Olga Vigness, piano ory Moore and a paper on ‘YY Murray. The ¢ of Ruth Erlen- Meets Social Meeting. Dancing and other social diversions will feature the meeting this evenin in the Knights of Pythias hall of the Homestead lodge, No. 300, A short i} nes ession wil precede the gram of amusements. Woman’s Club Meets The Monday club met Monday =f noon with Mrs, R. S. Towne in street and continued the stud America. An interest’ng prog given featured by papers on “Ch l Nitrate Industry” Mr: “Railw: ”. by Mrs. r: “Science” hy The club SATIN SLIP-ON WITH FRINGE progr meye! Food Demonstrations |. The food demonstration conducted two} Monday evening in the dining room of the M. ic temple by Miss Newton of the e: ion department of the state agricultural coilege, was attended by eventy women. The meeting was by the most enthu: te held and the bject discussed was “Cooking of Vorotohton” Miss Ni splendid introductory ng of foods. Bi aye hecomine ly interested in the valuable information given by Miss Newton, This afternoon the last of the February demenstrations were held with a large attendance, shman Play Friday The Freshman class is bending every effort to make the benefit Red Cro: play, “The Man Without a Country; which they will present Friday evening in the Auditorium a huge — success. Every leisure hour is devoted to re- hearsals and if one may judge from a rehearsal the play will be one of the best amateur performances to be given here for some time. ‘The parts have heen well assigned by the director Miss Ufikley. Since the world war work of Mr ule has been picturized for the pen and is one of the most widely advertised photoplays of the ay. The play which is so patriotic is ‘ng a wide appeal among all s in America. Scottish Enterta‘ner Here Miss: Angela Murray Gibson, noted Scottish singer and impersonator ar- rived in the city today and will appear ‘na benefit recital Wednesday evening n the Auditorium under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary to Compan- tes A and I, Miss Gibson has, arrang- od a most entertaining program of ind songs, including a ‘ext poet of Scotland, Her press notices are nost flattering. Miss Gibson is noted for her thorough pronunciation and ‘ntonation. Appearing with Miss Gib- ‘on are Prof. Simpson, dancer: Duncan yordon. bagnine player, O'Connor's rehestra and Henry Halverson, tenor. The program will beg'n at . Mem- ‘ers of the Home Guards will act as ushers, meet in housewives New York.—Here is one of the new slip-on model coats that are havine great vogue in Paris, a successor to the slip-on blouse of pleasant memory. This coat is of heavy flag-blue (Bleu de drapeau) satin, with a simple em broidered design worked out in heavy silk cord of a lighter shade of blue. The coat itself is cut very low to show the high collared satin waistcoat in, a contrasting shade. A special fea ture of this model is the deep fringe DFGREE OF HONOR The reenlar meeting of the Degree of Honor was held last night at the “Ik’s hall, when a large class of can- ‘dates will be initiatel. Grand Secre- arv ‘Mrs: Anna Blewett, of Jamestown vill be present and deliver the lec: —— a Te |PERSONAL NOTES | have gone east on a ten days-trip to has resumed her duties in the register of deeds office after a week’s illness. Washington night for Washington, ‘D. C., where he will enter a naval preparatory school. spending the week sin the city ass dur'ng Mr. Putnain’s abseuce in the east. and will spend-some time It is not conventional for a young) guest of her brothers Edward White. Mrs. J. J. White of the Pearson ‘ourt, underwent an operation ' today n the St. Alextus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosen of this city, include the twin cities and Chicago. Miss Esther Staley of Sixth street, Angelo Holta, son of O, Holta of avenue, left Saturday Miss Mabel Gray of Mandan, ng at the Burleigh Abstract company Mother of Mrs, th street, who un- Mary ( White of nt an operation Mrs. Miss Catherine White of Fairmount, state,“arrived iy the city. Monday here the J.J. White and c..C. Putnam’ of the ‘Burleigh stract compuriy, has gone to Chic and the twin’ cities on aSshort. trip. While in-Chicagevhe wil visit his moth- er, who has been’ il and. unable to come to Bismarck to spend) the re- mainder of the winter: heté with her st s!an invitation is extended to visiting|} to attend. | knights. Fraternally yours, Among the recent patients to enter J.B. HALLORAN, the St, Alexis hospital, is slowly ve-, Sara Smithy Fbowoegs aero” covering. Baptist church of this city has only recently returned from Minot, where he helped to organize a church among the colored people of that city. The new church organization will be known as: the Second Baptist church. A number of the prominent colored among the business visitors at the court house Monday. The regular meeting of the A. 0. U. W. will be held this evening in Elks’ hal at'8 o'clock.’ A large class of can- didates will be initiated. in the Bismarck hospital and a daugh- ter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Dierson of Napoleon, Mr. Dierson is superintendent of the schools of that place. Dear Sir and Brother: You are hereby notified that a Social Meeting of our Council will be held in our rooms on Wednesday Eve- ning, February 6, 1918, Every member is requested A regular meeting of St. Elmo lodge No. 4, will be held in Castle hall} Wednesday evening at $ o'clock, Worx in the rank of Esquire will be put on. All members are urged to attend and} the St, Alexius hospital are Clarencs Miller, city; ‘Mrs. Jerome Good Bear, Elbowoods; Master Leo Schira‘in, ‘Glen Ullin; (Mrs. Charles ‘Kaiser, citv Financial Secretary. Strasburg. Those to leave the ho: iptal were Burton Bell, Elbowoods; Mrs. H, D, Perkins, Max. ORGANIZES COLORED CHURCH IN MINOT. Rev. M. W. Withers of the Second ©90O000000OH0O0000G0000OH You Get Better Cough Syrup oy ating A ¢ it af Home more, you save about $2 by it, wily made and costs little, G0999O909099599999090000O0, You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you repare this famous home-made remedy. ‘ou not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but ‘you will also and salad dressings. James “Lee Smith of “Hazelton, has returned to Bis ck from Des Moines, Ta., where he been going over the books of rnes Brothers, railroad contractors, Mr. Smith is an expert accountant andwas engaged to au- dit the books following the death of one of the firm, Mr. Smith. is. the gnest while here of Mr. and: Mrs,.R. HI. Thistleihwaite of Avenue B. | CITY NEWS | Thomas 'W. Wallace of, West Park street, has entered the Bismarck hos- pital for treatment. The Modern Woodmen of the World will meet Wednesday night: at 8:00 o’clock in Elks’ hall. A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Charles Wyciskalla and’ Anna Marie Lalzer of ‘Bismarck. Henry B..' Hanson, ‘Steele, county treasurer.’ of. Kidder county, was awe aes wee, LS ss SS ae —_ 3 LISS SLI Ra Sl IS 4 — Dsl at the lower edge, worked out in the ure on th i two-totied silk cords” ‘e on the screen work. Luncheon { vill be served. ¢ hy this pleasant. tasti have a more effective and devendable remedy in every way. It overcomes the ‘usual ‘coughs, throat and chest colds in 4 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly, ' Get 2% ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and MI tho ‘hottie with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost of only G5 cents or Iss, It never spoils, The prompt and positive results given D i ii cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly Joosens a@ dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that linc ie throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, ind has been used for generations for |shroat and chest ailments. Be ‘ | Avoid disappointment by asking your Sruggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, ‘and don’t accept any:| thing else, A guarantce of absolute sat-| isfaction or money promptly refunded, yoes with this’ preparation. The Pinex } vo, Ft, Wayne, Ind, lard, suet.» for the free Mazola write us direct. pring STULL line of Wash Fabrics for spring. The to. give our customers ample time in w spring sewing. Our large lines are more beautiful in color and texture than ever before. Here is represented everything that is new for spring. Voiles will be by far the most popular. foulards, of plaids and checks. We mention a very popular this coming season. Popiins, Linens, plain and embroidered Shantungs Piques. well as pleased with their moderate prices. ‘ THE STYLE STORE people of that city is backing the new congregation. f ‘ petite, improve digestion, induce re- freshing sleep, get renewed strength and health. Hollister’s Rocky Mour- " Better cooking at less cost with, pass Mazola, the pure oil from corn. Mazola is a vegetable eil from an edible ‘ source for deep frying, sautéing, shortening ‘Your money refunded if Mazole does not give entire Corn Products Refining Company’ " a New York Arrivals We are pleased to announce the arrival of our beautiful They were shipped early hich to do their We have them in plain colors, silk stripes, silk plaids, embroidered dots, plain and fancy stripes and a beautiful range few of the other textures that will be There are Beach cloths and Ramie linens, in all the newest shades, Gabardines in khaki and white, plaid Gabardines, Foulards, Batistes, nrinted and plain Flaxons, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Plisses, We invite your inspection. You will be surprised as - WEBB BROS. Drive out constipation, promote ap- tain Tea, nature's gift of wondrous dpdaughter (wee, horm Saturday, 20 herbs’, Results guaranteed or money =, -° (Mr. and Mrs, A. Nystrom of Van HOOK | nnn” | hack, 35C. BRESLO' Angela Gibson Scottish Entertainer In Benefit... FOR SOLDIER BOYS Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1918 At Auditoriuni—Auspices of Woman’s Auxiliary Seats 50c. Program 8:15 Foods fried in Mazola retain all of their’ natural flavor and are easy to digest. Mazola does not transmit taste or odor + from one food to another—can be used over and over again—a big factor in economy, And because Mazola és a vegetable oil, it’ enables yoy to follow the plans of the Food. Administration and save animal fats—butter,) | Get Mazola from “your grocer in pint; uart, half-gallon and gallon tins. Also ask) ‘ook of _Recipes—or, tisfaction, & “aime ‘Selbiag Reprencatativas and os =a > 1m a Z Lise NENG