The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 5

a ie h ° ‘ ‘ 4 | t o¢ WEDNESDAY, FEB.’ 6, 1018 \\@| SOCIETY |p BISMARCK BOYS IN TRENCHES—TONIGHT THERE’S AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THEM The Bismarck boys are in the trenches in France facing the German guns. Tonight there’s an entertain- ment given for them by the Woman’s Auxiliary to Companies A and I, an organization that has done more for the individual boy in khaki than any other in the Capital City. ‘Will Bis- marckers pack the beautiful play- house tonight so that these messages of love which the auxiliary sends to the far away place in “no man’s land” be made possible? The auxiliary has secured Miss An- gela Murray Gibson, noted Scotch singer and impersonator, to give one of her famed entertainments.: She will be assisted by Prof. James Simp-| son, Scottish dancer, who will dance to the music of the bagpipes playel by. Duncan Gordon. In addition Henry Halverson of this city will sing and O'Connor's orchestra will play. Miss Gibson has charmed audiences in all the large cities of the east and west. Her art is so well recognized that she was engaged to direct “The | will be charged for admittance. Northern: Division Sets Knitting Pace for wi hole Country From the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, comes the word that the Northern Division leads the whole country in knitting Red Cross articles. In the production of socks, mufflers and wristlets, Red Cross workers in the Northern Divis- ion are setting the pace for other di- visions,. in sweater production they are holding their own and in helmet making the yare below the division average, according to statistics com- piled by Harry B. Wallace, assistant director general for the department of military relief. ‘Figures compiled by Mr. Wallace show the distribution of knitted ar- ticles by the various divisions up to January 1, 1918. Only articles actual- ly distributed to. soldiers at the var- ious camps and cantonments and over- seas are included. According to these figures the Red Cross has distributed up to January 1, 1918, 774,752 sweat- ers, 302,121 pairs of socks, 298,569 wristlets, 252,263 mufflers, and 98,226 helmets. Of. this number the North- ern Division workers have produced 57;195 sweaters, 77,034 pairs of socks, 42,925 wristlets, 33,357 mufflers and 2,748 helmets. “The Burleigh county chapter has been ‘quite a factor in placing the Northern Division before other di- visions: in the United States. Large shipments of knitted articles leave the local headquarters semi-weekly. Nearly , 600 knitters. are working on articles in’ Bismarck alone, while the women of: the. rural districts are keeping up their. share of the work. The last report made by the executive board of the Burleigh county chapter showed that two large shipments left the ‘nadonarters in January. Miss Agnes Orr is in charge of the knitted work vs tne-chapter. The oné great problem facing the lo- cal chapter is the lack of funds to carry on this stupendous work. The headquarters now resemble a large manufacturing plant so many people are working and it takes over $1,000 a month to’ buy supplies to furnish the volunteers. * The various organizations of the city are coming to the aid by giving benefit entertainments, and private subscriptions are aiding in this great work. From Mr. Wallace comes the word that the officers in practically all the camps are cooperating with the Red Cross in making distribution of the rarments. In many cases the sol- ders are granted knitted articles only vpon their written application that they have no such articles and need one. Then they receipt for the article and are required to account for it the frame as for any other part of their equipment. This system Mr, Wallace cays, is doing away with duplication ond confusion, supplying the men equally and fairly and discouraging the practice of workers shipping di- rect to indivdual solders. FEDERATION BOARD MEETS IN FARGO Mrs, Minnie Clarke Budlong and Mrs. Fred 1... Conklin, members of the board and council of the Federation of Women’s clubs, left Tuesday for Fargo,,where they will attend the an- nual meeting of the board and council which convened there today, The ses- sions are being held in Ceres hall ot the state agricultural college. The board met this morning at 9:30. and continued the business session until 3:30 in the afternoon, when plans Were made for the district meetings and the next state meeting to be held in Grand Forks in October. The coun- ¢il met at 3:30. Department chair. men, presented their plans of work for 1918. which were subjected to the ap- proval of the council. Mrs. H. G. Vick of Cavalier, presi- dent of. the State Federation, together with the other members of the board and ‘council,’ will ‘consider: the great «question of the women’s share in the. work for world democracy.,..The key- note of the work outlined for the year will be patriotism .and how best the women of ‘North Dakota can serve the government. The Farge Women’s clubs will be hostesses this evening at a dinner for the visiting women. War’ foods will form the menu and -will be:served un- der the direction of Miss Katherine Jensen, head of the economic depart- ment of the state agricultural college. Confers With Secretary. ‘Mrs. Petrie of Lintén,' was ‘tn the tteomaaeday eonferring with Mrs. P. . Remington, secretary of the south- western division, relative to.Red Cross feel! her districts , Mrs. Petrie has eoik:4 Am ht i aS = Pride of the Clan,” one of Mary Pick- ford’s big, sensational photoplays, which was shown here in July of last year. The scarf, bonnet and pin worn by Miss Pickford were Miss Gibson’s and she will wear the same adorn- ments tonight. Recently she was of- fered a place in Harry Lauder’s com- pany, but preferred recital work, Nothive makes a greater apneal than the Scotch dances and Prof. Simneon js the right interpreter. To the music of the bagpipes played by Mr. Gordon, this part of the program will ke complete. Mr. Halverson needs no introduction to a Bismarck audi-| ence. The very announcement of his annearance on a program is sufficient | to create interest. He will sing as; one cf his numbers Lohr's “Little Grey | Home in the West.” M. J. O'Connor. and his:players have shown what true patriotism is. No individual or organ- ization has done more for the cause of democracy than Bismarck’s own orchestra. The program begins at 8:15, and the nominal fee of 50 cents of her daughters are training for nurses in the Bismarck hospital in or- der to relcase other nurses for Red Cross work. Red Cross. Magazine Should Be in Every Bismarck H ome The great importance of the Red ‘Cross magazine is to keep the work of the organization before the puvlic and to give an outline of just what is needed. The stupendous task of this national organization at the pres. ent time can only be carried on by the assistance of all the people of America. A call is ‘being sent out for more subscribers so that the mes- sage will reach every home, The Red Cross magazine for 1918 should be in every home. All mem- bers of the Red Cross are entitled to receive it for one year on payment of one dollar in addition to their an- nual dues and presentation: of their membership card at the Burleigh coun- ty Red Cross office in the federal building. Subscriptions will be gladly received ‘by the local secretary, Mrs, Fred L. ‘Conklin. Continue Knitting, Says Mrs. Fridley Red Cross workers throughout the sent out from di ion headquarters, according to Mrs. F. L. Fridley, direc- tor for the women’s work for the di- vision, A telegram recently received from division should continue knitting un-} til instrutcions to the contrary are| Eyeyeoayt Everyday Etiquet A gentleman always assists an eld- erly woman as much as possible. Even a uniformed soldier is not exempt from this rule. RAR RR eee they will go to San Diego, Calif., to visit a sister before returning to their home in Craig, Col. Mrs. Sanders is a sister of Mr. Jarvis. Special Red Cross Course. Miss Agnes Orr of Mandan Ave., has gone to the Northern division of the Red Cross in Minneapolis, where she will take a special course in sur- gical dressings work, Miss Orr will instruct the Burleigh county chapter upon her return. Miss Orr is also in charge of the knitting departmeat at the local headquarters, Women’s Club Notes. 'The Mothers’ club met Tuesday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Bruce E. Jackson at her home on Fourth street, The program was featured by two inter- esting papers on “Immigration After the War” by Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, the president, and “Americanization” by Mrs, Jackson. The club will meet in two weeks in a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Dutton of First street, Church Society ‘Notes. St. George's Guild of the Episcopal; church will meet Thursday afternoon’ in an important meeting in the parish hance All the members are asked to ‘attend. St. Elizabeth’s Guild will meet | rriday afternoon. > The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres bvterian church will mect Thursday afternoon in a work mee‘ing in the church chapel. Red Cross knitting will he done. Those not having the needed supplies will be furnished same by the committee in charge of |this work, Amusements will also be | provided for the children. | Three divisions of the Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe church wil’ meet Thursday afternoon. The first | division will not meet. The second di ‘vision will meet with Mrs. J. M, Tay lor, Seventh street; division No. 2 with Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Ninth street: division No. 4, with Mrs. Frank Titus, Thayer street, The Epworth League of the McCabe church. will hold a social meeting Thursday evening in the church par Washington contained the notifica- tion that there is still a great demand for knitted articles. Sweaters will be summer. tinue knitting around, It will be necessary to con- socks all the year Visiting Parents Here. Mrs. R. D. ‘Ward and son Stevens of Garison are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Stevens of Third Street, Concludes Visit Here, Mr, and Mrs. John Jarvis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as W. Sanders for the last week, left on No. 8, Tuesday for L'ozeman, Mont., where they will visit a brother. Later TIGHT SLEEVES AND WAISTCOAT New York.—The tight sleeve, the inner waistcoat, the long revere and the full, belted-in- peplum are the dis- tinguishing marks of the spring suit. used. by the soldiers until late in the/ spring and to some extent during the | * lors. The young people have arranged lan interesting program of amuse | ments for this monthly event. || Correspondence. | ———-——— KINTYRE, The Norwegian Lutheran congrega ‘tion held services in the church Sun day afternoon. | Noble Nelson marck Friday. The school will hold a program in Corder's hall February 22. Kintvre Red Cross Party. Next Friday night, February 8, at Rarta’s hall there will be a social party for the henefit of the Red Cross. ' adies are requested to bring a basket lunch for two. All kinds of games and a general good time for all. Come out and heln your Red Cross. H. C. Gorder made a business trip to Bismarck the first of the wook. ‘An election was held February 2 to decide whether or not a school house should he built in the northwestern part this township, CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of thanking our many friends for the sympathy shown in our bereavement in the recent death of our little baby. : MIR. and MRS. CAYA. 261t returned from Bis- BOARD OF REGENTS TO BEGIN SERIES OF MEETINGS IN FARGO A stated meeting of the North Da- kota. board of regents will open at the agricultural college in Fargo on Feb. 18, completing the round of other edu- cational institutions in time to permit the regents to assemble at Grand Forks on Feb. 22 for the ¢considera- | ticn of plans and specifications for the new cheinistry building, which Dean E. T Raheosl has oromised to have ready for approval at that time. SAVED ME Mr. Phil Hasterok, 2714 Utah St., Sit. Louis, Mo., writes: “For two years I have been troubled with colds, sore throat, and swollen I could not drink any cold water or BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE USE OF VEGETABLE FOODS T0 BE SHOWN BY JULIA NEWTON Agricultural College Expert Hold- ing Forth at Custer School This Afternoon This afternoon a food demonstra- tion in vegetable cookery is being held at the Custer school under the direction of Miss Julia Newton of) the extenstion department of ithe ag- ricultural college. The meeting has been arranged and is in charge of Mrs, Michael Haider and ‘Mrs. Anton Gruenefelder. A grea tinterest is being shown by the ladies in the east end of the ciky in this particular work and this after- noon an unusually good attendance is present. Miss Newton's merited dem- onstrations are well woi:h the ‘time of any landy attending and it behooves ‘all those who can to attend the meet- ings. Tomorrow afternoon a similar meet-| ing will be held at the Mandan Com- mercial club under “he direction of ‘Miss Newton, in charge of /Mrs, H, E. Mandan News Bureau returned home today from various points in the east, where he had been on business for a few days. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Oscar L. Vallancey and daughter departed last night for Port- land, Ore., where they will make their home. Mrs, William Simpson ieft last even- ing for St. ‘Paul, where she is (o spend a few days as a guest of Mrs. W. H. Stutsman. Miss Orla Olsoa, clerk in the Palace of Sweets, was in the capital city yes- terday afternoon, visiting with friends. The P. E, 0. Sisterhood is being entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E, K. Bitzing. Mrs. John Bunting spent yesterday in Lismarck shopping and visiting with friends. WATERS FAVORS THREE HEAT RACES AND RZAL RACING FOR THE FAIR In response to a request from Guy C. Martin, secretary of the Barnes; County Agricultural Fair association, for an opinion as to the advisability ot instituting three-heat races on the eastern North Dakota circuit this sum- Two Bottles of PERUNA | AN OPERATION tonsils, . For the past eighteen weeks; - : ‘kK st Dance tans “wae twat bockets, Both waistcoat and sleeves are in line, i i y with the unwritten law of spring fash-| te Nala hipemmrne te fae jon designers to save wool. There is good doctors as I could find in St. very little cloth in the new sleeve that [onis. The last two have told me I fits close, very close to the arm from had an ulcerated tonsil and it must shoulder to wrist, and the coat that be cut out, but I-did not like that spreads its reveres several inches! cyt out and I quit the doctor Christ- apart to show the white satin waist-| mas Eve. cont. beneath also conserves its bit in| My wife had told me a friend had a few square inches of wool. In the the same trouble and was cured with pictured suit the waistline is a trifle! Peruna. I have spent about fifty dol- high. The full peplum, dipping at the lars so I thought I would invest a few front and pointed, has large pouch more cents and try Peruna. , Wit» [one-half bottle, | was relieved of all Hagerman and Mrs. J. P. Hess. The! mer, Bank isxaminer J. R. Waters, the meeting tomorrow afternoon fs for the|Slope’s best known harness, horse ladies in the west end of the city. man, has written expressing his ap- —_——— proval of the plan, if it contemplates An informal social party will be giv-) making every heat a race. He sug- en by the social members of the Man-| gests that it will promote real horse- dan Musical club on the evening of} racing, that there will be less “fixing,” February 15. The committee, under| and that the people who pay good the chairmanship of Mrs. G.-H, Spiel-| mney to see good racing will get their man, has prepared a most entertain-| monev'’s worth. He also suggests ing program and it is announced one that the circuit adopt a plan of offer- of the most interesting and enjoyable/ing no purses whicn it cannot fully evenings are in store for the attend-| guarantee. These matters will be ants. A party given similar to the one; threshed over at a circuit meeting to! to ve held #evruary 15 was given at|/be held next month in Fargo. The} the Mandan Commercial club several | Barnes county races are scheduled for weeks ago and’ proved an immense| July 9, 10, 11 and 12. | success. It is expected the ensuing | ~~ ~~~ rogram will afford just as much fun. Mrs. A, H, Peterson, head of the food council of defense in Mandan} yesterday called. a meeting of the’ council members of Mandan at her) home ‘this evening. Miss Julia New-} ton of the agricultural college of Far-) go will ‘be present. Miss Newton) asked ‘Mrs, Preston to call the meet- ‘ng and at the time of announcing! he meeting was unable to state just! what the meeting was desired for by Miss Newton ‘but it is promised to ye of importance. Mrs. L. N. Cary went to Fargo yes-} cerday morning ‘to‘attend the annual | meeting of Federated Women’s clubs which is being held today and tomor- ‘ow at that place. Mrs. Cary is vice »resident of the Seventh district. Mrs, ?eterson, who is chairman of the com- mittee on social affairs was to have ittended the meeting also at the Gate- way city but conflicting engagements nade it impossible for her to attend. Dogoriy Beanano én THE RAINBOW ~ ONNESS ano JACK SHERRILL woaBoneer Gs ‘Wubeeiss Mat ORAM At the Orpheum theatre matinee Two. more German-born residents of FRA A RURHINEE BISMARCK HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS STAND WITH LADD All Agree to Carefully Observe New Rules of Food Ad- ministration WHOLE STATE IN LINE REPORTS FARGO CHIEF Bismarck hotels and_ resturants have pledged their absolute observ- ance of conservation regulations laid down by State Food Administrator Ladd, The local eateries have agreed upon the rigid obresvance of every Monday anid every Wednesday as wheatless day; every Tuesday as meatless day; every Saturday as pork- less day, Every capital city restaurant will make ‘breakfast each day a meatless meal and the noon luncheon a wheat- less meal. Every hotel will observe each luncheon as meatless and wheat- less. Local establishments pledging them- selves to these observances are the McKenzie, by A. E. Roberts, steward; Homan's cafe, by John 'Homan; Star restaurant, by S. S. Clifford; Sani- tary bakery cafe, by John Holovek; Grand Pacific hotel, John Peterson; Banner house, Sam Nicola; Palace ho- tel, F. L, Butler; Allen's cafe, H. Al- len. Whole State in Line. » Feb. 6—A. H. Leimbacker, chairman of the hotels and restau- s of the food administration in North Dakota announced receipt of the order of the department relative Potatoes Special per Ib. . to bread portions in hotels’ and 'restau-: rants and said it would be put into effect at once, No opposition is ex- pected from any hotel or restaurant im this state, for he pointed out the form- er instructions to the hotels and oth- er eating places, had been accepted in good grace, Knights of Columbus MEETING Tonight 8 p.m. sharp | Dear Sir and Brother: You are hereby notified that a Social Meeting of our Council will be held in our rooms tonight, Feb. 6, 1918. Every member is requested to attend. Fraternally yours, J.B. HALLORAN, Financial Secretury. Brown, Geiermann & Ryan POCT PEL OLEDILLIDED Just Received a Carload of Fancy Netted Jem 2 1-2¢ Peanut Butter—Schoolboy Brand 2 1-2 lb. Pail, Special . 5 Ib. Pail, Special Bananas, very fine, dozen .. . ‘Mandan registered in conformity. with| and tonight only. the rules and regulations regarding she registration of German-born peo- 1" ve now living in this country who) have not become citizens of the Unit- 2d rates. ‘Up to the present ‘time this nakes four who have complied with che requirements of the war depart- ment. Philip Smith, manager: of the rhompson Yards, Inc,, returned home resterday from the Twin Cities, where he hal been for several days on busi- 1ess. While in Minneapolis ‘Mr. Smith attended the annual meeting of the yard managers of the Thompson con- sern. During his absence W. H. Boley was in charge of the local yards. oeneanncnnuacnuancegunsonesuneneauansnscnnscgny An Extra Lot of Corsets Have Been Placed on Sale at the Remnant Price of $1.48 The rush of the first few days on these splendid corsets, priced so cheap, has completely broken the stock. We have accordingly brought out about twenty extra pairs, priced regularly above $2.00, which for the balance of the week will be sold at this sale price. Remnant Sale $1.48 3 = A Hundred More Boxes of “Peri Lusta’’ Are Now Offered in the As- Mrs. J. P. McDonald and daughter Loretta, who have been visiting at Huff with the former’s parents for a few days, arrived in the city yester- day and are guests at the home of Mrs. ‘McDonal sister, Mrs. R. L. Mackin, J. O. Sullivan has left for 'New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cast- ern points, where he will be for the next three weeks purchasing the spring stock of goods for the Boston -ash store. sortment The range of assortment of this lot has been reduced so low that we have gone through our stock elected every box that the excuse for a “short mit, and added them to this assortment. Al though regularly priced between lie and this Remnant Sale the price will be 9c Ball This Clearance Price on Ger- mantown Yarn Should Not Be Overlooked Although regularly priced much higher, all short lots have been thrown out and placed on the bargain counter for this sale at this unusual price. Although in few cases are there enough balls or skeins for a sweater, of a color, plenty may be had for scarfs, tams, hoodg, booties, etc., etc f tid Remnant Sale 5c Ball Thirty More Pairs of Skating Boots Have Been Added to the Depleted As- sortments This number has been held back during the prior part of the sale, as they were duplicates of the sizes on the bargain counter. The rush of Saturday's business left but five pairs of the assort- and broadest lot” would pe Mesdames Ada Partlett and EB. A. Tostevin will entertain a numer of ladies. at the Tostevin home tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. H, G. V who on Tuesday will depart for Diego, Calif., to make her home. Mrs. Gus Daftinrude passe through Mandan day beore yesterday en route to her home at Hazen from Billings, Mont., where she had''been visiting for several days with relatives. Jack Hintgen is on his way to the various imnortant ‘market points. where he will spend some ‘time pur- chasing goods tor the popular Hint- gen’s store. The Fortnightly ‘y held its regu- lar meeting at the Mandan Commer- cial club rooms yesterday afternoon, C. L, Robertson, manager of the Cummins, Thorberg, Thies Co., store, FROM ment. This extra number has twit now been added and those who have not at least examined this Recommend wonderful value have over- looked one of the best values of it to all my the sale. $8.00 values, Frenne Remnant Sale $2.98 Peruna Does the Work pains. I now have taken two bottles and I feel like a new man, ‘Tf will recommend it to all my friends. Pe- Tuna does the work.” de SS ; Those who object, to aud medi eines can secure Peruna tablets. = Always More = Bargains Then E Advertised ‘gauecacninnnenencacdtucacuaniuay aNbUnUaNeneaanonogncaconvenuar seanenan needed items at fr: cia the regular goods. ! This Semi-Annual Rem mane Sale Continues to Sat. Night Many of the numbers advertised previously have been sold cut, however there is still ample opportunity to secure many of these ctions of their actual value. will be as heretofore and those that overlooked these spe- will be obliged to pay them. POeDCCDC Tee eEOOLEEDEENT OEE OOS. FIFTY MORE SHORT LENGTHS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR LOT OF 12c GOODS Almost everyone of these short lengths are of Zephyr and Toile du Nord Ginghams, which are now selling regularly at 25c, 30c and 35c. lengths are all ten yards and upwards, equal quality in every respect with This sale offers a most remarkable reduction. Remnant Sale, \2c Yard PURE HIGH TEST CREAM After the sale the PODODOL EOD These A NEW LOT OF 19¢c GOODS HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE DEPLETED ASSORTMENTS We have gone through our stock and selected every short length of goods of the selling merit. minate selection. worth as much as 40c¢ now included in the lot. in this department regardle been overlooked in this indi able values brought out specially. Remnant Sale, 19c Yard Original prices have There are many pieces There are many remark- MANY NEW REMNANTS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT IN SILKS, SERGES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICS Many remnants, which through lack of room were held back the first few days of this sale, have now been brought out, vastly increasing the assort- There are lengths up to 3 yds. which have accumulated during Many of these are as much value to a purchaser as ments the last six months. a piece cut fresh from the bolt. Remnant Sale, One-Third Off DOLE EL ELOLEOOOLOIDEELIOLEOLOL LOLOL ODOLID OIG: eveccsoscooe. Enormous Reserve Stocks Enable Us to Continue the Hosiery Values as Advertised Saturday There are perhaps no more unusual values in our entire sale than these four very special numbers of hosiery, We urge that you supply your requirements while this special price is offered. LADIES’ BLACK LISLE HOSIERY Medium weight, fine combed Black Lisle, double spliced heel and foot. Only six dozen to tne lot. Remnant Sale 15c CHILDREN’S GUARANTEED HOSIERY The guarantee on even dollar Hos- iery is now long past, but here is” some of our old stock in an 18¢ number that carries a broad guar- antee which we will back- on every pair. Children’s Black Lisle, all sizes 54% to 9%. Remnant Sale \8c The Other Values Unmentioned Will Continue On Sale Until Saturday Night | A. W. Lucas Co. “a8 uuvanarancnnanennannaceananeaarcenvancasednaca The Closing Out of a Wonder- ful Lot of Bargain Table ose This number js one of the finest on our bargain table, where it has been featured in different sales at 35c and at that price an excellent value. It is a good quality Wom- en’s Black Lisle, double top, triple linen sole and heel, highly spliced. Remnant Sale 23c CHILDREN’S FINE LISLE HOSE Excellent quality, only a few doz- ens to the ‘lot. Fine, rich, black, long, combed yarns, medium weight, fine rib. One of our regular bargain counter 35c numbers. Remnant Sale 24c ty NOTICE]