The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 5

4 i ve ‘ \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918... | Y. M. C. A. HOSTESS | SOCIETY wd HOUSE FILLING BIG PLACE IN SOLDIERS’ LIFE AT CAMP DODGE The new Y. W. C, A. Hostess House, which ‘has ‘been in operation only re- cently, is a special building at the can- tonment where the men can meet and entertain their lady friends and rela- tives. At present there are thirty-six of these hostess houses in operation un- der the Natignal board. The Y, W. C. A, is now planning on the construc- tion of similar buildings for the bene- fit of the colored women. They will, of course, have their own colored! hostess and secretaries. Mrs. J. D. Dunshee, of Harlan, Ia., is the official hostess here. She is the| wife of an American doctor serviny with the British army. ‘Mrs. Dunshee is a charming motherly woman with sunny smile and that talent of m fe one feel very much at home. When you, the mothers, sisters. and wives. | come from North Dakota to see your: boys, make the Hostess House your headquarters while in camp, That's what it is for. The secretaries at the’ information desk will help you to lo- cate your boys and they can meet and visit you in the large “sociability hall.” Here you can make yourseli at home and enjoy the fire. It’s com- fortable—you will find it very cozy and homey. ‘A lounging room is proy:ded where women may rest, ‘This will ‘be espe- cially appreciated by just arriving, af- ter a long and tiresome journey, the more so if there are children to care for. Which reminds me of the little nursery that is being fitted out with baby cribs, Theré will be a trained nurse in charge and mothers may leave their children here in ‘perfect safety, while visiting the husvands or sons. There is also an emergency sleeping room—-the suggestion of General Plummer. This is to be used only in such cases of extreme emergency such as a stormy night, an elderly Jady, or in cases where illness at the e hospital is serious enough to call for:the presence of relatives. In the last case, one must bring a note from the'captain of the-company of which their boy is a member, telling of his illness. Miss Adele Seyle, of Savannah, Ga., is in charge of the house as general secretary. For the past three years she was the industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Des Moines. Miss kthel Towne, of Des Moines, la,, is in charge of information desk. Miss Blandin, of the University of Entertaining Fargo Guest. Mrs. and Mrs. John P. Clinton of Washington Avenue, are enteriaining as their guest, Miss Edna Coleman of largo. Enters Service. Roy Kuntz of this city will leave this evening for Jefferson Baracks, where he will enter the services of the government, He will enter the railroad department. To Sew for Red Cross. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will go to the Red Cross rooms Tuesday afternoon to sew. The members are asked to bring their thimbles and scissors with them, i Whist Party. The Royal ‘Neighbors has announced a whist party for Tuesday in the Knights of Pythias hall, An invitation is extended to all Royal Neighbors and their friends to attend. The game will begin at 8 o’clock. aoe « Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe church will hold an important meeting Tuesday zfternoon with Mrs. A. S, Hoffman in Tenth street. Mrs. J. G. Moore, the lcader, has arranged a splendid pro: gram. Special Lenten Services. Rev. George Buzzelle of St. George’s Episcopal church will conduct special jenten services beginning with Ash Wednesday. The Wednesday services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Services ill be held each Friday evening at 4:3) until holy week when services will be conducted cach day, Masquerade Ball. The annual masquerade ball given hy the Modern Lrotherhood of Amer- ica will be a big event of this evening in Patterson hall. The entertainment committee has arrange] a splendid program of dance numbers and O’Con- nor’s orchestra will furnish the music. Many novel costumes will be worn by the guests. Entertaining Young People, The. young people of the Presbyter- jan church will ‘be entertained this evening at the ‘manse by Rev. and ‘Mrs, H. C. Postlethwaite. An inter- esting program has been prepared and will ‘be featured by a play. All the young people of the church are asked to gather at the manse at 7:30. Red Cross knitting will also be done. ‘Club Notes for Week The P. E. O. Sisterhood met this afternoon with Mrs, C..L. Young of Avenue B, instead of with Mrs. P. J. Meyer, as scheduled in the year book. The program was featured by a paper on “Military ‘Preparedness for Wom- en” by Mrs. S: F. Hollingsworth. The roll call was responded to by names of women poets. The Fortnightly club wil meet Wed- nesday afternon with Mrs, G. A. Raw- lings of Avenue A. Sectional writers andithe value of novel reading will be dischssed. ‘ The Thursday Musical club will ob- serve Patriotic day Thursday after- noon at the regular meeting with Mrs. P. B, Byrne of Avenue A. Papers on the life of Francis Scott ey andK Julia Ward Howe will be read and patriotic songs sung. nee \ MASONIC NOTICE. A) special communication of Bis- marck Lodge ‘No. 5 will be held in Ma- sonic temple of ‘Tuesday at 2:30 p. m, All master masons are urged to | know the selected men comitg he-2 Nebr., is in charge of the cafeteria. She. has formerly been doing govern- mental demonstration work and is well qualified for her position. ‘Meals are moderately served in the cafeteria, In faci, it is really cheaper than in town and one gets such.gool food. Special banquets may be ar- ranged :brough Miss Blandin, The soldiers have found out what good licme made pies they can get here and Miss Seyle told me that they just couldn't get enough pies ‘baked to supply the demand. The boys drop in here, after Y. 'M. C. A. meetings, for pie and coffee. It’s not that they do not get enough to eat at the mess --they do. But just to dampen that hungly feeling one has before going to ., bed, pie goes fine. Miss Seyle said at first the men welcomed unless accompanied by-their women folks: This is.a mistaken idea, the soldiers are always welcomed ‘and encouraged: to drop in occasionally. later on will certainly appreciate the Hostess House. It's the homesick soldier that needs that little homey touch most, so when you boys feel tat way just drop in and note the ef- ect, « {189UED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Regular $1.60 and $1 time Saving Sale Price, per yard seemed to think they would not be! IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARKED THE DEDICATION OF SOLDIERS’ FLAG Impressive services marked the ded-' ication Sunday evening of the Presby- terlan soldiers’ service flag. The church auditorium was filled with the, fathers and mothers and other friends of the boys to do them honor. The large service flag was hidden behind, a screen fashioned of fiags until the singing of America when it was rais- ed bringing into view the thirty-three stars, which represented the number of boys of the church now in govern- ment service. The entire chancel was banked. with flags while a large flag drape against the organ reached from ither side to the floor. Mrs. J. I, Willson, as chairman of the patriotic committee and one who helped to make the flag, read the hon- or roll after which Rey, H. C. Postleth- waite the pastor, spoke vriefly on the service flak. tle said in part: “In a very true sense we cannot ded- icate this flag; that it was placed be-j yond our power by those whose deeds were fittingly symbolized in the vari- ous sta! very American treasures | Old Glory ss the v tt hanher in! all the world, not because of her sym- metry, delicacy of coloring, or easily | ‘discernible meanings stamped on the ‘bars and stars, but bécause he be licyes her to be. another Schekinak blessed of heaven, that shall lead us, and our children afer us to the prom- ised land of prosperity and blessing. ‘Every citizen is giving definition to the flag. The real flag is ever chang- ing. . We are weaving it into the. dreims and visions and hones of our average morican citizenship. Those ‘coming to. our shores will find its, These Prices Talk of War-time Savings Great Values For Small Money and Just What You Need. WOOL DRESS GOODS An extra large assortment of Serges, Flannels, Brocades and Novelty Weaves in a handsome range of patterns and colors. These goods if purchased today would be at least 50 per cent higher. 25 quatities.. War- AUEUQUONGDAUOLUGGUOUASUGAUGESALUGAUGESUGLUARQUOUOOESUUGOOOOAUCQORULESOQUQUUCAGQUUSCUOGONGEASOEQUQUOQUOUUUCUNUHSCUQURGOUCSSESSQEAOOOEGSONGONNNNSUUBORGRONANG Regular 89c quality. Sale Price, per yard TABLE DAMASK Renfrew Table Damask in Blue, Red and Tan, A gooil selection of patterns. Wartime Saving WASH FABRICS With the Wash Goods season about to open we are offering at greatly reduced prices many pretty pieces of Voiles, Ba- tistes, Organdies, Crepes, Plisses, Tis- sues, Zephyrs and many other fancy They are values from 25¢ to meaning not in the lexicon but as they come into contact with our system of government, as they find happiness or discontent among our people, as they find the selfish or the serviceable’ ele- ment predominant in our complex na- tional life. These things being self- evident it is fitting to turn from the glorious emblem of a thousand bat- tlefields to this humbler service flag and say that this is the flag back of the flag, the flag that we wear on the heart that makes the other so luminous and imperishably fair. Hence we cannot dedicate this service flag to our absent heroes. We are the re- ceivers they are the donors, They have made possible this flag. We can hardly dedicate ourselves to the work as they have done and do what it is to advance the common cause of de- mocracy and humanity. Yet we make this a very real dedicatorial service and it is fitting that we do go do in this the house of prayer. We'can ded- icate ourselves in prayer in behalf of our honor roll patriots. Let us then dedicate our boys, our cause and our- selves to the Loving Father in prayer.” Rev. Mr. Postlethwaite was follow- ed by Hon, C. L Young who gave a masterly lecture on the life of Abra- ham Lincoln. The lecture showed the result of a close and critical study of the great emancipator and the vast audience that packed with chairs ev- ery available space and listened in- tently until the last word, The young people’s chair under the direction of Miss'Caspary sang “Great God of Nations” and Senator King and Silk Wa $7.50. RISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE Miss Caspary gave solos, the former singing Van Dyke's “Home Coming,” and the latter a patriotic number. The meeting closed with the singing of the National anthem while the home guards stood at salute. BOY SCOUTS OF CITY HONORED The boy scouts of the city were hon- ored last evening when a special ser: vice in honor of the eighth annivers- ary of the movement was odserved at the McCabe Methodist Lpiscopat church, ‘Between 79 and 7d of the scouts of the city including the senior and junior groups with their scout- masters, Dennis Cook and H. S. 0 back and their assistants, W. C. Rew and Charles ‘Mandigo, marched in a body to the front of the church audi- torium where seats were reserved for them, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson gave a chalk talk on “A Scout.” Beginning with the first letter “S”, Dr, Hutcheson explained what each one stood for ead what the scouts could m ter in their name st: music was given by 0 soprano and F. M. Hals The church choir also gave a speciar number. Local Minister First to Be Called From Camp Dodge Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Taptist church, who has been in charge of the religious work at the Y. M.C. A. at Camp Dodge since last AUSUUCUOOORLGUROUAOESNOUGOOOLOUUCUOOSOUOEEARGOLORODLODOOSUSUONGUSELUEOROOOOREUODOGOAUDADDSORONONGOOUDNODOCOESORROGuONN ANLGGGUUNSUOLOEAOOLOLAAOAOCOODAAUSEOEAROROGEONGDOUGEAUSUUDONUOOGOGEOODOGONEOOLUONEEOENONOOGUONOGEOOOOOONNE | War-time Price, each WOOL CHALLIE WAISTS Wool Challie Waists in a fine array of neat figured and striped models, Regu- lar $3.50 quality. Wartime Saving Sale TAILORED WAISTS Ladies’ White Tailored Waists in Linen and Novelty Textures. 75 values, Saving Sale Price, each Regular $1.50 time ,| Faribault, Minn., where she was called | touch with the Red Cross work, will colors and fabric: styles. Values up to % September, is the first one in that work out of 55 men to be called for overseas service, Rev. Mr, Jackson arrived in the city Saturday night and will remain here until Friday with his family. Sun- day he spoke to large audiences both morning and evening telling of his work in the great cantonment at Des Moines and giving a message to the boy scouts. Rev. Mr. Jackson was the first man commissioned for boy scout work in this city. PERSONAL NOTES | eee E, S. Neal of Garrison, is spending several days in the city transacting business and calling on friends. Miss Caia Peters of the capitol force, spent the week end at her home in Mandan. The Misses Charlotte Vallelly and Jewell Weber of First street, spent Sunday as the guests of friends in Mandan. Mrs. F. M. Halstead of the Annex, is expected to return this week from by the death of her mother. Mrs. Loy, who is spending sorhe | time in the capital city getting, in return to her home in Stanton this, week. Mr. Price of Glendive, Mont. is spending some time in the city on business. Mr. Price is a cousin of} Miss Ethel Fleming of the library; commission. Saving Sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will bring forth a real opportunity for Wartime Saving. Nearly every depart in this event, where prices will stand out with a real meaning of SAVING and ECONOMY. SILK WAISTS A large selection of Plaid and Striped s, that regularly sold up to Sale Priee, cach ... e ment of our store will be represented OCCT POLLO OES ODOT ISESELESO DOD DE DEL OOLODIDITOIEE POOPOROI ESOL LEIS OLILOD DELO DEILEEOLODOOIIDETIE OE OOOOOPO OOOO LI OLOLEOSE OTE ESD LODE OLELOEIEITOI ED OATS AQUNUALANAESULAGOUECOUSOCUOEONAOOOOGASUOLOOGUOEEOAOCOCCUOUOUOOOOOUOOULS, CLOTH COATS ~ Ladies’ Cloth Coats in a varied assortment of This season’s most popular 9. Saving Sale Price UT PM aNNA Q NILsson “Tue INEVITABLE ” AT THE ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY ONLY, FEB, 13th. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, A regular convocation of Bismarck Chaper No. 10, R. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, at 8:00 p. m, Important bus-. iness. All members are urged to be present. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE—Second hand Ford in good running order. Cheap for cash. Phone 328 or 557. 2 11 3t FOR RENT—Small four room house furnished. Phone 778. 211 3t {ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT = 6, Wartime weaves. doe Wartime Saving toe os 58c Sale Price, per yard ........- 1 8c TABLE OILCLOTH 45-in. standard grade fancy Oilcloths in a good selection of patterns. ‘Regu- lar 85¢ quality. Wartime Sav- ing Sale Price, per yard 28c Sale Price, UTILITY DRESSES In this assortment are many trim mod- els neatly trimmed and will give excel- lent -service. quality. Wartime Saving One Regular $1.65 to $: $1.38 each ing Sale, per yard CAMBRIC MUSLIN A fine grade of Cambrie Muslin; very suitable for Underwear, Night Gowns, ete. Special during our Wartime Sav- STANDARD 36-in, Bleach Muslin, been a favorite for many years. cial during our Wartime Sav- ing Sale, at, per yard ...... MUSLIN a brand that has Spe- 22c Ladies’ Aprons or light or dark colors. They have all the appearance of a two-piece House Dres During our Wartime Saving Sale, at— ONE HALF REGULAR PRICE APRONS 3reakfast Sets in the from last season. go on sale during our Wartime Saving Sale, at LADIES’ COATS s’ Coats that were carried over lot Ladi Value not considered. SILK HOSE Ladies’ Fancy Silk Hose, ineluding all latest, quality. Wartime Saving Sale Price, pair novelti Regular $1.75 OUGOUULRUGNSCANUUAUASQQREQEQUOSO000009009000001 One lot of Curtain. Serims and plain. Wartime Saving Sale Price, per yard CURTAIN SCRIMS Values up to 45¢ a yard.. in fizured 15c 2 for BATH TOWELS A good heavy ribbed Bath Towel made of a fine quality cotton. sorbent, Regular 37 1-2¢ quality. War- time Saving Sale Price, ed Goods, Soft and ab- 58c FANCY GOODS One lot Fancy Goods including Stamp- Wall Hangers, ete., during our War- time Saving Sale— ONE HALF PRICE Leather (Goods, Banners, frem Children’s Hose Children’s Black Ribbed Hose in sizes 6 to 91-2. Regular 25e quality. Wartime Saving Sale 38 ; Cc Price, 2 pair for Blue border. ing our Wartime Saving Sale, 3 for DUTT WASH CLOTES . Wash Cloths in plain or with Pink or A regular 10¢ eloth. ur- Saving Sale Price SHEETS 81x90 Bleached Sheets,\a brand that is known in every household. $1.75 quality. Wartime Regular Price, each HOUSE DRESSES +. A wide and varied range of ticatly fash- “joned House Dress: colors. Regular $ Wartime Saving Sale in dark and light ) to $1.59 qualitics. 98c $1.43 —— WE SELL be there iat that time. - ~ ve PCR. BIELDS, W..M,. No Phone Orders Taken No Approvals on PILLOW CASES 36x45-in. Pillow Cases to match the above Sheets. Regular 42c quality. Wartime Saving Sale Price, each ...... for Sale Goods. - Sale Goods. rannvagdeuaaaetncuedncvenencentcveuueeuteeqesnieveseaonoriganvnnacecivevuueavcaaanatett Set AMERICAN KNITTING YARNS FOR RED CROSS WORK We have a large supply of Khaki and Grey Sweaters and Socks. Quality ¢on- sidered, our prices are as low as any quoted. LITT ‘i continued numbers. to $5.60. Wartime Sav- ing Sale Price CORSETS One lot of Corsets in a variety of slis- Values from $ mixed Yarn for making Price EBB BROS. anaueaunnncnannanannannee tuuucuancnaeunnrocnccecerneranecutannncacionne } 8 \ SHOES Regular $5.00 to $7.00 values. Wart ime Saving Sale $3.25 Blast $4.98 OOOO ELLIO LELLEPOLESEOOL OD DOLE POLIOOD OLDIE DOL LOD POLOT SE DRE ODOR ILILISEDODODEDOLOPODIIO LS: eal POC LOTe SSeS Our Mail Order Depart- ment Gives You Prompt Service They aevedeorooes. In Our Basement Store BASKETS. [raided straw baskets in three sizes. They make excellent mar. ket and work baskets. Priced ac cording to size at 50c, Tic and $1, Wartime Saviag Sale Price, 39¢, 59¢ and 7%. TOILET PAPER. An extra quality toilet paper put up expressly for’ Webv ros, Reg- ular 12%;c quality. Wartime Sav- ing Sale Price, per roll........ 9c (Limit 12 rolls to a customer) Sewing Machine Oil. 3-oz bottle extra quality sewing machine oil that lubricates perfect- ly and will not gum. Regular 25¢ size bottle. Wartime Saving Sale Price, each... » 19¢ SPRUCE OIL POLISH A full quart of Spruce Oil Polis: for furniture or floor use. Regu- lar $1,00 size. Wartime Saving Sale Price, each .............. 79¢